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mtttt FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1837. SEMI-WEEKLY. No. 3-1, Vol. XXV I Whole No. 1119 MINTED-AND PUBLISHED 11Y SCOTT ii. WKIGIIT. Office on glnlc-fttrniu, third door went of the Clinton llnnk. J. BAILIIACME, KIHTOIt. (y The Journal la published once n wcrk, k-cnernlly, and twice week during the session nl tho ftntc l.esislnture. Trice, Three Dollnrs a yenr in mlvnnec, or Three Oullurs end Fifty ConU at the end of tin your. No anliorrlhur allowed to discontinue while he remains Indented to the ollko. Letter! on limine should bo addressed to the Vuhlislicrs. OPENING OF THE SIXTH SEAL. Rev. vi. v. 12. DYGEOIiOED. WALLIS. I snw llio glorious Lamb The sixth grcnt seal unfold : An earthquake's voit'O of thunder came. And through the conenve roll'd. Tho suit was changed nt noon, To lturs of blackest dye: The sky was troubled, and tho moon Hung bloody in the sky. The stars of Heaven, in showers, Unto the enrth were cast, E'en as a fig trco drops her flowers When shaken by the blust. The socious roof above, Was in a moment furled: And ovory islo and mount did move, That deck'd tho trembling world. The monarchs of the earth; The freeman and the slave; Cursinz the moment of their birth, Rushed into every cave; And to tho rocks they cried, Fall! fall! and crush us down ! Our faces from the vengeance hide, Of Hint who wenrs tho crown, Tho awful day is here, And terror stalks abroad; Anil who can stnnd unmoved by fear, The presence of his God ! From tho Cinciunuti Chronicle, TEXAS. One of tho documents accompanying the Presidents recent Message to Congress, upon thu political, military, and civil condition of Texas, is tho report ul iJetirv M. Morlit, Esq. This individual was sent to that country last summer, by the Exocutivo of the United States, for tho purposo of collecting information in rczard to il, preparatory to a decision by Con gress upon the expediency of recognizing the independence of Texas. The report of Mr. Morlit to the Se cretary of State, is embraced in a scries of letters, written from Texas in August and September last. They contain a variety til statistical ami political inlur- motion, which corresponds substantially with the his torical sketch ol that country Dy .Mrs. Honey, ana tnc various other accounts which have from time to lime been publishod. Tho substance, in brief, of this report may be thus stated. ' TUB REVOLUTION. This is tho result of a refusal on tho part of Mexico to protect the pcopto ot 1 exas from the iiostilo luui- ons the exclusion of citizens of the United States from admission into tho country tho refusal to admit the Province into the lederal system, as provided by the Constitution and the formution of n central con solidated (-internment, which destroyed the Constitu tion of 1024. This Constitution was formed by Repre sentatives Irom nil the 1'rovinccs under which Mexico became a republic. At that tune, HhM, 1 exas was at tached to Conhuila, until her population should entitle her to become a separate btato. In 1U.IJ, ttio popula tion being sufficient to form a State, a Convention was noia, a constitution tornicii upon me pnucipit-s ot me Mexican republic, and a Delegate- sent to the city ol Mexico, with a petition claiming admission into the Union. The application was rejected, and the Delegate imprisoned. In 10114, the constitutional Congress of Mexico was dissolved by a military order of Santa Ana, and a new one assembled by another military order, which is represented to haye been nristocratical, ecclesiastical, and central in its politics. The central Government deposed the constitutional Vice President elected another united the Senate nud House of Representatives abolished tho federal Constitution, and established a consolidated Government. In 1835, General Cos invaded the Province, undertook to disarm the inhabitants, and exact an unconditional submission to the central military Government. In November, 10.15, the Teiians held a Convention at San I'elipe, in which they declared that Santa Ana had overthrown the federal institutions of Mexico, and dissolved the compact between that country and Texas, and that they had taken up arms in defense of the Constitution of 1024. On tho 2d ofMarch, IIIM, Delegates of the People from all the districts declared Texas a " free, sovereign, and independent State." On the 17th of March, 1U3G, the Convention adopted the present Constitution by which Texas is governed, and which in most respects is modeled after that of the United Slates. BoranAniis. The boundaries now claimed by Texas extend from (the mouth of tho Rio Gramluon the east, up to its hcnil waters; thence on a line due norih, until it interseets that of the United States and with that line to the Red river; thence to tho Sabine, nnd along tlmtrivor to its mouth ; and from that point westwardly with the Gulf of Mexico, to the Rio Grande. porui.ATiox. The population within these limits is about 50,1100, or loss. Of these, ncur 30,000 oro Anglo-Americans bout 3,500 aro nativo Mexicans of Spanish descent and the remainder are aborigines and negroes. BOCXTIES TO VOLUNTEERS. Eaeh volunteer, in service on the I Ttlt of March, IR30, wire may continue to tho end ol tliu war. is to receive 1200 acres of land he who serves for a period not less than six months, 640 (teres nnd he who serves for three months, 310 acres. 1 hoso who havo entered tho ser vice since 1st July, 103G, and continuo tu tho close of the war, 960 acres each. In addition to which, the troops receive the same rations and pay as tho army of the United States. rUBLIC PEIIT. The entire debt, owing bv Texas, on the 31st Dec. 1036, is estimated at $1,250,600, rUBLIC DOMAIN. Under the present limits, Texas is nearly four times as large as Virginia, and about two hundred times larger man Jinoae jsiunu. mo puutic uomain ib csumateu to contain about 150 millions of acres, about fifty mil lions of which have already been disposed of by " head rights," end otner grants. ARMY ANP NAVY. In September last the regular army was 2,200 strong, which was expoctod to be increased by the close of the year to 4,000, besides a reserve of 3000 yeoman soldiers at home. The navy consists of tho Invincible, the Brutus, the Independence, nnd the Liberty, mounting in all 29 guns, and manned by 200 men. PRODUCTS. The present products of Texas ore principally cotton and corn. The quantity of cotton raised in IU30, is Set down at lll,IHHI bales. 1 ho citmato and the son aro well adnpted-to the railing of cotton, and the grains generally of this country. Indigo, it is supposed, may be successfully cultivated. Air. Morlit doubts whether the sugar cano will thrive well. SLAVKCY. African slavery is tolerated by the Constitution, but the admission of negroes into Texas, from any other country than the United States, is prohibited lor ovor, nd the importation of thorn doclurcd to be piracy. EXEMPTION FROM SUITS FOB DEBTS. There it a proviso in tho Constitution exempting the citiiont of Texns, for a limited time, from suits for debts, contracted previous to their removal into that country. Mr. Morlit expresses tho opinion that Texas will bo ' enabled to sustain her independence, but doubts who-thor the time has yet arrived for the United States to acknowledge her as an independent nation. Tho whole report bears evidence of observation, candor, and good ense, and contains much vuluablo information. From the United Stales Telegraph. THE DEED 13 DONE! We have just returned from witnessing the last act of ths political drama an act of degradation and abasement, unparalleled in tho annals of mankind. An act which, by settling tno doctrine mat congress cannot preserve tliu powers confided to it by tho constitution, or lawfully resist the encroachments of the Exccutivo, strikes a fatal blow irt the entire frame oi our Government, and converts it at ouco into a practical moiuifchy with unlimited powers. The deed it done ! Tho constitution has been grossly and wilfully violated, anil' tho journals of the Senate been defaced by those who justly merit the title of irniiors. Thoy iiavo taken tliu great charter of American liberty, and bnsely laid it at tho feet oi their master. There are no terms of reprobation strong enough to express the scorn and detestation that bclit their conduct. They may have rewurds for this solemn mockery, but the infamy uf tho act, instead of falling on those 'whom they intend as victims, will be branded on their own brows, as indelible proofs of their own ignominy. The deed is dune ! The majority of the Senate, or what teas tho Senate of tho United States at the midnight hour an hour Buited to such business havo disgraced themselves declared in tho face of the whole world, that they tiro willing to falsify tho public records, and outrage tho constitution which tliey have itenrn to support, in order to do homage to the President of the United States. The deed it done! In the face of nsscmblcd multitudes from every quarter of the globe, the records of the nation havo been torn from its nrchives, anil publicly defaced and falsified ! Wo did not, we could not witness this last act of individual baseness and national degradation. We fled from it as from n pestilence. Indignant nnd disgusted, many pursued thu same course; and, under tho canopy of tho quiet heavens, inquired whether the sceno they had witnessed was indeed a reality or a dream. The deed it dime ! Tho constitution is struck down by the parricidal hands of obsequious vassals. There is no barrier left to' tho usurpations of power. The spirit of our once free institutions is gone, and the lifeless skeleton of dond forms alono remains for us and our children. The deed is done .' And the last act is but nn earnest of what is to come. An American citizen, without tho slightest evidence, a stranger in the. gallery, surrounded by hundreds, was rudely dragged before this midnight inquisition, and, in defianco of every principle ol Amcricnn liberty, trait refitted to be hcurd in hitdrfense! This accorded with the whole proceedings of the day. They who knowingly trumplo on the con stitution, will not stop to enquire auoui too riguts oi private citizens. The timo is past tho contest is over ice live now under a dciputism. . The deed is done ! Uut the voico of nn insulted nconlo is yet to bo heard. The betrayers of their country's honor, and the violators of her constitution, havo yet to onswer lor the deed belorc the bar ot public opinion. They ask but for the guerdon which tho net deserves. Thcv will got it THE 11LASTING CURSE OK INFA.il Y! THE EXPUNGERH, OR NEW ORDER OF KNIGHTHOOD.The following individuals received from the hands of Martin Van liurcn the aceolivle, on tliu night nl the With January, 11137, nnd are received into tho order as "KNIGHTS OF THE BLACK LINKS." They want 'ante, and, so far ns wo can aid them, they shall have it. They Bliall stand tnus in our columns until tney nro known, and we trust tint every independent journal in the United States will lend their aid to give thorn a like celebrity. lb. XIST OF BLACK JOHN RUGGLES, JUDAII DANA, HENRY HL'liliARD, ENI5HTS. Maine. do. New Hampshire. do. Connecticut. New York, do. New Jersey. l'cnsylvaniu. Virginia. North Carolina. do. Ohio. Tennessee. JOHN PAGE, JOHN M. NILES, SILAS WRIGHT, N. P. TALLMADGE,-GARRET U. WALL,. JAMES BUCHANAN,.. WILLIAM C. RIVES,-BEDFORD BROWN, ROBERT STRANGE,-THOMAS MORRIS,.. l'EI.IX GRUNDY ROBERT C. NICHOLAS.-Louisinna. JOHN TIPTON, Indiana. ROBERT J. WALKER, Mississippi JOHN M. ROBINSON, Illinois. WM.L. D. EVVINO, do. WILLIAM R. KING, Alabama. THOMAS II. BENTON, Missouri. LEWIS F. LINN, do. AMBROSE II. SEVIER, Arkansas. ROBERT FULTON, do. From tlio Huron Commercial Advertiser. INDIAN ANTlUL'ITiKri. There ore doubtless fuw ainong the many who visit this place, win aro uwuro of tliu variety und extent ot 1 :id inn antiq iiitica, which may be seen within the lim-HH ut' the town. In tact we know of no Ucu in the Northern part of tlio titutp, where the rcxcurclt ol the antiquarian would bo niuro amply rewarded than here, and the contemplation of the various implements discovered in such prolusion, atlords a pleasing theme tor nil skilled in the lore of thu tiboriifiues. Wuhavubeeit iiulu-'cd to make somu remarks upon this subject, by way of introduction, in consequence of our bein-r presented 11 varietv of articles usually found in mounds, by Chakles V. ArwiTF.it, Ksi., 11 etiilcinan who Hikes much interest in uny subject connected with tlie early settlement of this country, und in prosiTving those w(mkiis und articles used tor various purpuHcs by those wlio 111 us. Iiuve inhabited this country, centuries betoro it was known to the white man. "Mr. Atwater bus loft 11 1 this ollice, for tlio inspection of thu curious, his collection, most of which he has picked up whilu plowing his fields, consisting of parts of a laryo stone pipe, undoubtedly used to smoke lobiicco or some oilier weed, hatchets, of various sizes, heads of arrows, curiously worked, stones of various size?, probably used for skinning game, and two others loriued 11s if thoy were designed tor shuttle!.. They are all made of a kind of stone remarkably hard, nnd bear the impress of the hand of onu skilled in their construction smooth, nud polished so finely that the In me of ages has not sulliced to di lace their surface. The pipe appears to havo been rather unwicldv when compared to those more recently used by the Indians, and is undo of a dillerent material from the rest; I lie hatchets arc shaped much like those contracted of iron at the present day, and appear to havo been used with a handle, tho end of which must havo been twisted around Us pole. Tho only or rather tho must probablu uso to which tlio stone mentioned as rescmblinif m armcaninco tlie weuvcr's Hliuitle cou'd bo applied, is tho twisting of tho sinews of ilie deer into bow strings. The stone is about six or ciiit inches in length, lint and tnpcriuir ut cither eiyl, with two holes drilled through it, at equal distances from the ends, and in made of stone, in color, inclining to red or clnrrt. Wo believe tho hillocks usually designated as mounds, may bo classed, as o'oscrvalorics, forts, and mounds, or receplaclesof tho dead. Iho ground now occupied by tho printing ollice, and for other purposes, has every appoarunco of having been used in the construction of a fort. Tho walls are still visible, audi from the fact that the position is a commanding one, not 1 a doubt can bo entertained that tlio spot was selected; by those skilled in war, and tho uso ot such weapons as have been since formed. On tho farm owned by Judgo Wright, is a hill, probably thirty feet high, near tho bank ul tho river, and could iiol, wo think, from its situation have been formed tor any other purposo than an observatory. It commands a view 01 n great extent 01 country, and iron, tho amount of labor required to croata such nn eminence, wo should infer that the country was inhabited by a tribo who made it a permanent residenco. Mounds may bo found in abundance on or near tho banks of the Huron river from its mouth to a distance of right or ten miles into the interior of the country, varying considerably in sue and somewhat in their contents. As tho belief of tho unsophisticated savage, respecting bis future slate, so beautifully expresesd by 1'opc in his "ttssiiy on Man," wherein ho says, uLo! the poor Indian," &c, appears to have hoen tho same in every part of tho country. As might be expected, many articles used tor culinary and oilier purposes, are found in those burial places. Tomahawks, arrows, n-lles, nnd vessels uf stono and baked clav, probably coutnininir food, wore placed beside the warriors and braves, for their uso in tho world uf spirits. Instances are not uturequent when these articles are found buried to tho depth of six to ten tcot in the earth, and directly under the roots uf some tree, which, if the grain is the truo criterion by which to ascertain its ago) must have been gruwing from threo to tivo hundred years. On section I, lot 31, in this township, is one fort and two mounds; on the 27th one fort and mound, und on theOtli jot is n mound 30 f.-ct in height, ami tho remains of a largo fort: on section 2, lots 15 and 10, arc two forts nud a variety of mounds, none of winch we believe have been closely examined. Wo have hastily thrown together tho foregoing remarks, and havo not room to pursue the subject fur-ther, lmtwill nt some future period, resume il. WIIITB .MI'I.IlKll II V. 30(1.(1110 trees of one yonrVirowlh, fur sale nt my Nursery. Vlic trees will be carefully packed, and forwarded according to order, l'latitatiolis may unapplied on rengoiinlilo terms. Juii.ai..oow.'iw JOHN IIOVIIKX, near Cleveland. T.AKKM iii bv Daniel Allen, of Allen townahin, Union conn ty, a Day Mare, about 141 bauds hull, iipoM-il to I live years old hint Bprii.tr, with a dun spot under the riirlit eye, some white round Hie near hind foot, unci wliito strip down the middle of tlx hoof; and appraised ut forty-live dullars. AIho, u Sorrel Horse t.'olt, supposed te be ono year old last spring, with bald face, nud bolh left feet while: npprnised nt seventeen dollars, January lyth, l)IJ7,by Amos A. Williams mid llnvid Iteed. 1 certify this to be a true copy from my stray bonk. Jan. 31. .4w AU'.XANDKIt MrWII.'.IAMS, J. I. rpo I'ltlXTKItet. A rhaactfur u Burgiiiii'! Vorslilc, li mi-X per royal Hlanbury I'rrss, Dingle poll, with all the fixtures; a super royal chase; n largo font of Hmall Pica; u luinll font uf llrcvier, Koiunnund Italic; a font of Small Pica, bold face; n font of Title Minimi ; nnd a few oilier small loals of Type Also.foinponlns Sticks, discs, llrnss Rules, cc. comprising In nil a silllieieiicy of materials to start a country newspaper, with thflcxccpli ifJobTyiie. The type huvo all been in use. in muting the ltHlug gun 1 iincfl, nud it ctin be seen from the paper how much tbeyare worn. They will liesnld extremely low for cash, or on time, by giving approved paper, and can be taken away immediately. For further Information apply to, or nililrcss (post paid) AI.IIX. 13. (il.KW, Iter. 31 lliilng Bum, ludlaiin. rfMH-i suliscriliers, residing in tho North west part of Cojuinbiis, J. take this opportunity to inform the public generally. Hint, at ronsidernhln r-ipense, they bnve provided themselves with a suituble.snfe, and convenient apparatus for moving buildings of almost every description; und very respectlully solicit public patronage. charm: KN'oni:i!i:n, Jin.31..6itl WILLIAM KXOIII'.IU'.lt. TNKllll.MATION WAXTKIIof BAKER TOT'I'V, who left J. llli-llniond, Virginia, In n.i-2,nnd was beard uf in Jacksonville, Morgun county, Missouri, uth Nov. 1,1.1::, whero lie was preparing to visit Mexico with a company of Traders, since which time he has not been beard from. Any infirmntiou rcsiectiiig him would be gludly received by bis brother, llssj. W. Turiv In Richmond city, yirginin, and numerous other relatives. Also, ofTKIIKY IIIINNAVANT, who left Richmond cltv, Virginia, from 10 to . yeurs ngo, and wns lust heard of by his friends in October, HU i, at which lime lie wns living with Isaac llavts, in Catahoula parish, Louishiun. Any information rou rerun,'.' him, (or the ubnvo meulinm-d linker Tnlty.) will be gratelully received, it mhlrcsscd to his brullier, Wll.LV J. !ev NAV.iNT, nt f'uluuilius, Obiu. Jan. 21 The i-Mitnrs uf papers in Missouri, Mississippi, Florida, und Texns, will cunfur a greut favor on bis relatives by inserting tile above- C1TATK OF OHIO, Union county, Union eouuty Court of Common pleat, nt the term ofOriolicr, 1830. Till day cauio Amlirone Meeker, ami liled bis bill nsntnst I.u liter M. Davit nud others, setting forth Hint he became liable for said Davis to the Urbnnn Hank nnd Franklin Bank of Co I milium to the nniount of ubout 1-100 dollarit, nud has paid the same: T lint after said liability. Kaid Davis mortfiaued the Mill l.oi, so called, In the town of Marvsville, nnd two tracts of Land, one of 133 acres, ami one ot Ko acre, in the viriuity of said town. The prayer of the iteiiibm is, tliat caid real etute lc sold lo sa tiufy Hititiouer for said aimmnt paid. It is therefore ordered by Mild Court, that said Davis, who is represented ns not residing in tli in Hi ate, lc nnd rip -ear nt our next ('ourt, nnd plead,: nnswer, or demur, to plain tilfs bill of cuiuplalnt, or lite sninu' will be taken an conficsed, Jnn. :(l..r,w ' flll.AS (i. HTROXO, Clerk. KNDKij78l)lti'KHT A DisriirCiwes DeciilwT iVml KejKirleil In tlie Hiiiremo Court of Judicature, and in the. Court for tlie Correitlou of Errors, of the Htnte of New York, from Mny, lltJlJ, to May, litJj; with Tables of the names of the Cases Reported, and of Cases Determined in the Court for the Correction of Krror. from the commencement of the Reports in the state of New 1 ork, until January, l"Jj; by John h. cu dell. 1 vol. royal 8vo. Just received and for sale nt tlie Hook store of Jan. 31 WAAU N. WI1ITIXO. VALIUM. K WOKKri (N I'llltl. UH.OUV. Plmmohiuy, or the Dot trine of the Meutnl I'lienomena; by J. O. Spurz-lieim, 2 vols, ilvo. Illustrated with plaics. A System of riircnoiojy; by Ceorjic Comlw. 1 vol. roy.Cvo. Illmttrated Willi plates. The Origin of the Moral Qualities and Intcllectunl Facilities of Man, and the Condiiioiis of their Manifestation; by I'rancoi Joseph Cnll.M. I). 6 vuls. A Manual of I'hrcuoloy; lelnjr nn An&lyltral Huiiiinary of the ny.ein oi uortor null. vol. r.'ino. I'hrcnology, in connection with the study of Physiology; by Hpurzheim. 1 vol. roy. Jlvo. llliintriiicil with plates. i'lie Auntomy of I lie llrairt, with a Oenernl View of Die Ncr- vous System; by J . (. SpiirKlieiui. Illustrated with 18 plates. 1 vol. Hvo, Observations on the Do rn tiffed Manifestation of the Mind, or Insanity; by J. ti. Hpurxhetm. 1 vol, Uvo. Illustrated with plales. Spurxtioiiu's Miilusopliiral Calechldin of tlio Natural l.nwsofi Man Tlie Clements of Phrenology; by Ceore Combe, 1 vol. liun. A viewol'lhe Elementary Principles of Kdiicnlion, founded on the Study of the .Nature uf Man; by J.O. Spurxheiin. 1 vol. Umo. A Memoir of the Life and Philosophy of Kpurxtichii; by An drew Carmirhaet. 1 vol. Umo. Kvniuiiiatious of the Objections innde against Hie Doctrines of ball ami Spurxlieiui; by J. ti. Hpurxiii'iin, 1 rol.K'nio. A Cutedilmu of Phrenology, iilustraiivu of tlie Principles of thnt prieure, I vol. r.'ino. An Kpitome of Phreuolozy, I vol. Ill mo. Phrenoloirul Ciurts, delineated according to the System of piirr.lieun. Marked ItUKts, approved by Dr. Spurxlieim, Neces-iity of I'o.mlar Kilurni ion as a 11iional Objepi, with Hints on thu Treatment ol Criminals, and Oliservatious on Ho time id u I Imuiniiy; by Jaine Sintion. Lectures on Popular Kducatiou; by (icorgc Combe. 1 vol. 12mn, The Constitution of Man considered In relation lo Kxlerunl Objects; by (.eortro Cmiil. .New cditon, nuierially revised and nulnrced by the author. Tor sale ul tho Uooksture of ISAAC N. W1HT1NO. January Jt , 4 Pi'RKN'I'ICK WANTKD, to Hie Paintiim und (ilaxiim bu f. siness a lioy Dior 17 yei years of nue, of jood morals mid Industrious habits, uue other need applv. Jan.24..tf THOMAS ROV. F1 Illkt MRU I Flits'.! Tie 1'rottction nsHfuscs Cuw'usv uf the ('ity oi' Hartford, ('onnectiiut, rontinue to iuuire uuainst los or dam a no hy tire upon their well known llieral terms. Application may lo made to M. J. UlLDF.ItT, nf, otlicoof Slarliu2:illrrt( on Market si., 2 doors west Mayor's Ollice. January 17. .ly LA.r AW ROOKS. The suhN'rtltert hiiva recently pul!ii)hid Whnrtou's Di:e-t, vol J, routniuiuit all the Deuislous in thu several Courts held in Pennsylvania since Ui'HU 2. Lnclinh Coiiimon Law Reports, vol. roniainiiiit cases in Courts of licnch and Common 1'lcus to lister Term, li..ti, in-cIiikIvp.;1. Dun I Hp's Admiralty Practice, with an Appemli, rontain-iim rules in thu Admiralty Courts of tho Cniud States, and a full collection ofpriicllnil forms. I. Starkio on Lvidencp, (jili edition; with additional note and reference to the present time, 2 vols, by R. Ilrrhanl, Fi. 5. Whartim's ltoH)rt, vol. 1 ; contulniim thf cases decided in tho Supreme Court uf Pennsylvania, Dec. Term, lUJj, and March Term, K.lii. u. Rawle's Ri'Hirts, vol. 5; finishing Mr. Itawtc's Reports, and brinuini them up to the commencement ol ilrst Wharton. 7. Chitty stionerttl Prncticc, vol. J; completiuir the work, ai.d containing a general Index to the :1 volumes. tl. Russell on Crimes, a uetv ndl'ion; wilh additional notes nnd references, bv lieorce Shnrswood, Ksu, 2 vols. 1). A D.ff("t of the Law of Kvldeiico In Criminal Cases, by Henry Koscoe, Fq. of the Inner Temple: with notes and references lo American rases, by (Jeorifl Sbnrstvood, n. 1(1. Deverenx'saud tin Ule's Rejiorts In the Supreme Court of North Catullun, in Law and Liuily, vol. 1, purt -t. TIIKV HAVE IN PRESS: 11. Ktpilty Evhffnce A Treatise on tho Law of Evidence In Courts of Lquity, by Richard Ncwromhc Crcstey, Fsq. liar r Inter ot Law. 12. Juduo llopkinson's IbTijtions In the District Court of the United Stairs; reported by Henry D.t.ilpht, C. S. A. l;t. Wharton's Repoits, vol. 2, to ennlaiu the canes decided tn DeceniUir Term, 18 hi, ami March Term, lit. 17. will Iw pule I U I ied within three winks after tho decision uf the last ran. M. Story's Laws, vol. 4. roiiinlulug all tho Public nnd tlene-ral Slnlutes passed since 11127 to the rinse of the present ne,iun of CoiiRrcss, will he published very shortly after thu 1st of January.. TIIKV HAVE PREPARING FOR THE PRESS: 15. AsluneaiFg Reports, vol. 2, of crises In the Court of Common Pleas, Quarter Sessions, Oyer n nd Terminer, und Orphan' Court or Mic l-irit Judicial District oi Pennsylvania. It!. American Dicest, vol. li; completing all Iho Important Kcports commenced in the former volumes. P. II. NICK LIN & T. JOHNSON, Dec. 2G Law Uuokicllcts, 2 Bouib titti st. Philadelphia, ASH FOIL WIIKAT Tho highest innrket prlco paid In Cssn lor Wheat, at the MAUIII.B CLIFF MILLS, by Jan. '21. .s-w J. & A. W. Mrl.'OY. T.VIR BALK Twenty iivo FANNING MILLS, of asuperior X1 linish. Apply January 27. -If ft 1 'CACl.'K, M'VKV & CO., Commission Mcrclinnts, Water- Xl.L street, Portsmouth, Ohio. Jan.27..1y THO I'RI.VI'KRS. For snlc, a Font of aliout JOO lbs. Hour- B. KVtt his, nillUII 1 Htl, UIIH .JUU ll'S. wu, .....v., jih. ly worn, low for cash or approved paper. Jan. 20. SCOTT t WRIfillT. ",OK SALK, on good terms, u splendid nnd thorough bred J1 STALLION. Inquire at tho liar of Robissok's Hotel, January 2J..w3t rUUTV IIAItltKLS New (Menus Mclassca, for sale by January 2(1 N. W. IIROOKS. CJLT.AR KKTTLE3 by tho loa, for lulc by IRA GROVF.lt. U Janunry2(l. N:to ijchtrmatciif.s.- 1 Jen. 20. -12 dozen boxes, for sale very cbnnp, lly IRA fillOVKIt. 1)AINT llltl.'SiiES, Sash Tools, and Sand Paper, for sale by Jan. 20. IRA GROVElt. MILL, X Cut, and lloi Saws, for sale by IRA UROVER. Jnnuy 20. N30 rpwo TIlUt'SAND-l.llS. Malleable Iron, for currlage mount-X lug", tit., for snlo by IRA (iltOVER. Jnn. 2(1. IMPOSITION Tin Fucings, with Grates, n sure remedy for J Smoky Chimneys, for sale by IRA GROVER. Jill. "RON Wl It E, from Nasi 4 to 2U, for sale by ill A CROV i:il. January 20 NJ0 rpV EI.V E (hnteu Hell Metal and Common Cast Iron Tea Ket-J ties, for sale by IRA GIIOVER. Jan. 20. RUSSIA and Amcricnn Sheet I rou, for sale by IRA GROVElt. Januury 2U. N.I0 S' ITES'S German Locks and Coffee Mills, n tlrstrntc article J for sale by IRA GROVElt. Jan 20. C1O0K,l()nnd 7 Tlnto, lloiand Franklin STOVES, for snlo by J January 20. I II A GROVElt. nOllSBuud WrmighrNnllsrfor "sulrTby" III AC HOVER. Jonnnry 20. NJ0 rjWO cases Fire Irons, very cheap, for sale by IRA GROVElt. JL JuminrySO N30 M"l N I'lntc, Sheet Cupper, und Zinc, for sale by 111 A G RO V Ell Jtinuiiry '20 "30 JADHLEKV and Carriage Trimmings, n full assortment, fur ij sale by lit A UKOVKU. Jnn. Z0 I UNIATTA Nails und Brads, for sulc by IUA CUOVKlt. Jaunsry 20 JVJU C1 lllil.:K Hiirin-s, t Jaiuury 'Zi). Axles, titepsand Hprinus, for sale by MIA (JKOVKIL "TIVE HLNDItKD f Jauimry -0. is. lira and Copper Ketilen, for sale by IK A (iUOVKK. OARDINU. Tim subscriber be;s leave to inform liU old friends nud the Publir, that lie is now prepurcd acntn to receive Boarders in the Fxrlianuo Buildlncs, in the House for merly ketit by V. W. Hi.akic as a Boarding House. A sunroof public patronage is solicited, IRA (ill'JVKIt. January 'JO WORTIMNl.foN (IIUl) RKFOiniiiD M FDICAlTcoL-J.Kdi;. A certificate entliliiitftlie holder to a full rmircc of Tuition in tliu nkive imitiiuiion, for sale on favorable terms, by uppliciitlon at the Otliro of tiro Htnte Journal. A credit for one half the purchase moiicytsatisfuctorily secured, will lie uiven, if desired. January a C1TATEMKNT OF UK FRANKLIN RANK OKCOLI M tO i!'S, e on the Ulth day of January, 11137; made in pursuuuee uf a resolution of the Cenerul Assembly of Ohio. Capital, :.II0,()U0; paid in $4ftl,500 00 Notes In Circulation! ,.i'.it; (hi llrpusit Ilrlitsducto Hunks, lliviilnuls unrmitl, t'oiitiiicnt Fund, Ulscuunts, &c. ... 4l.l,li:li !I7 ... 16.07J !H ins 011 .... 20,172 an I,'M,21'.I H ...Slllli.(l7H tl ... (i 1,5:1.1 51 ... 7IKi,7llll iX .... 2i;i,jJ9 11 .... 4ijlM 'J I ... una) in PM?ri in Colli nml Silver Notiit of uthcr Hanks I'.ills mill Notes Disronntcil, lL't"its In Atlantlr. t.'ilics Ilim from olhor Hunks Kent and Personal Hstuto, Bxiicnses, &c. il,2ll4,2l'J 25 SWAJf, President, M. l:M', I'aslilor. Jnnnary 211. .3v STATESIKXTOH TIIK fl.l X'l'ON UAXK OFL'Ol.L'MIIUS Oliio, Muntlay, Januury 2d, 11J7. tites nnd tills Disrounted . nuiikiii'i.finuse One front Hunks: Kustern Hunks Western do rush An linnd, viz: Kuslcru Notes Western ilo (iold and Silver .. 0,111'J 25 .8i:n;,n37 70 . 37,256 27 17-1,093 'J7 ...W.521 on .. i;.i.-oo no ...UiUU'J III 23fi;il 50 f90ll,l52 !"o MiBII.ITtBS. rnptlnl stork pntd in t'outlnzent fund Due to Hunks Trensury of l.'niled Hlutcs . IteiuiMils t;ireitlution,vis: ti lls 2 d 3 do 5 do Ill do 20 do 511 do 100 do .$::i!Uim no .. lll.'.HIl 211 .. 3.IIII 2!) ,. 31111,317 77 . . bM,2l!J 62 , 9i;.r2l! 00 4.'.llt 110 liJIli'.l HO no.imj no lll.'.HIl IHI 12,140 no 13,100 00 300 00 Uj,0-lh' 00 Do:i,l'i2 liti Statk or Omo, FrnnUia Co., si: Personally pnred Itelorc me, this, the fills day of Januarv, 11137, William NVil, President, ami John DHiiitehl, Jr., Cashier of the Clinton llnnk uf Columbus, und made solemn oath that the oIhivu is a rorrert and true statement of said Hunk on the DM Momhiy of this month, to I lie best of their kuowledio and belief, and in witness whereof they havesulwribed their humls, WM. NEIL, I'rtudfHt. J. DELA FIELD. Jr., Cathitr, lteforc inc. WARREN JENKINS, Pe. We, the nnderslciieil, Directors of the Clinton Rank of Columbus, do rcrlify and declare the accompanying ftatemeui lu bv jn-t stiial nrriinile, to the w of our knowledge and belief. Clinton Hank, Juiiuary u, J ii.jt WM. NEIL, JOHN PATTERSON, D. W. DESHLER, WM. MINER, J. STONE, II. LATHAM. N. II. SWAYNE, WM. H. SC1.LIVANT, N. MEDItEtt V, C. MSWANtJER, January, 20, UlJTi. 3v. 1 FRANKLIN CtlUNTY COMMON PLEAH, September 'frrUt, ' HlJb Tako notice, all whom it may conrurn, that at this term, I'.lixalwth Bwcctxer, Adntlnlstrairii of John Sweelner; Chailcs Davenport, Administrator ol Richard lwls; Jonathan Ruse, " Jucoh Ruse; Joseph Wright, " J. D. Ilewes; Win. II. Connelly, ' Edward Connolly; R. W. Cow lei, Expruior'of I. H, Wilcox; C. Ileyl, Administrator of John Wurner; John I). Klous, 11 John Klous; R. F. Juwett, " Henry Jcwotl, Filed their accounts for Anal ctt lenient. Attet: E. RACKl'S, Clerk pro tem. Jnn. 13..4W T AI.CAItLE FARM FOR SALE one and a half miles south of Joiferson, Madison county, Ohio. The suliscriber oilers his valuable Farm for stile, on reasonable terms, It tort-lalns 51 'J Arret of Laud, nil under good fence, ami from lit) to 100 acres well improved and in grnss. The whole tract, being ol good qunlliy, ti well suited for grain or hay, nnd Is very well timbered. II nlso hat severnl never-fulling sprinus of wolor running through Ii; nml its present sliuaiinn Is calculated for a good Slock Farm. Ti ers Is a new Frame Homo hulit on it, a Ml nlso some Log lluihltugs. Log llnm.SlnMn, &r. This Farm Is situated in a healthy part of the country, near thu luwii of Jetlersou, which ts Improving with a rapidily equal to nny village in Ihe West, and now Is oil end nl a bargain at private sale; and If nni sold heforo the 1st day of March next, I wilt otl'er It on thnt day nt Public Sulo to tho highest bidder. The title li indisputable. For furihnr Information rail at Mortlmore k Patterson's Store, In Jefferson, Madison county, Ohio, where the subscriber may ho found. J. P, PATTERSON. December 30..tMl M1MSTUATOn's 8AI.K ok VAI.UAULK PIUJPEItT V . fn the rlty ul' (.'uliiinlm Nut ice iv htrpliy liivcn, thai Hie iri:ii.i,s lately ixjciiiiied by John Marry, demised, on Mizlt- street, lie i 1:5 in-lot No. will l (illuri'd at puldic utile on Mwlaii, the 'Mil, rfi, f i'tbruurit jirrf, between the hours off hsioVlotk, M., and l2 o'clork, 1. M., of said duy, at the door ofj Urn Court Mouhp, in this city. Thin pmiwriy in eliirihly Bitniited nn IlifrliKtrret, hnvinp tticre-on (i lar-icand commodious llrirk Dwelling limine, with it Itrick Kitrlren. detached aj-oud VVi-ll of Water, Miihle, &c. tec A credit will he siven for a imrt of the purchase money, talc to lie made tmlijert to the widow'., dower, further purtkulurs made known on application to Jan. H.A'H WARltll.V JKNKINH, Admr, TAKEN up hy Diivid lliitcr, Franklin township, a stray MAKE, a lialit hny.dnrk innne nmi tail, iion.o while on the rirxlit leg below the ankle, one year old hint npriiir, nnd ap praised lo twenty-five dollars by Nicholas llriggi and Hubert I'rortor, January liili. 1837. January 27.. 4t JACOB fJUUHR, J. P. WEHT I. R N HAN KNOT li 'O., CincinnuH, Ohio, The, underlined I m vine eat hM (shod themselves in Ctiiriimnti, for the purpone of executing Hani; A( Emrraving amiPrint-in-!, rctipi'fifully nolicit from tho Dunking limlituliuim of the Wtt a share of their patronise. Having been c 11 meed for the lant year in iiiaking new men. Violence, Ice. they arc now cnnhleil to furnbli Notes in a very superior xtylc, anil on Hhort notice. Hank Note paper of the best quality will always be kept 011 band. WOODUL'FF At MASON, Dec. 30. .8 Oftifp, 3d Hi. ndjolniiic the N'.-w Ilnnkd. D'. IHSOI.IJTION. The copnrtnemhlp heretofore exintine be tween the aul-scritiern, under the .inn of Cc cuing it War nlii, Id this day dissolved, hy muiiial rouKeut. M. II. Cushiu! Iinvinit purrhnMMl A. II. Wurncr's inlereHt in said roncern, will continue the husincM 011 liis own urcouut, nud fatly authorized to settle alt basintia trarmaetioan of xnld linn. M. . fUMIII;, AI.IIX. II. WARN Kit. Dec. 1!..:10 Hrojidwny Kxchaucc, No. 2. A ('ARD. The subscriber avails hiiunelf of this opporhmiiy . to tender bis ihnnks lo the cuntomors of the Inie linn of Cushiiiit it, Warner for their libernl patronage, nud Is nor able lo oiler fair Inducements torn continuance and (nrreasn of their custom. He has recently received from New York a fresh and seufoualile supply of Staple and Fancy DRV GOODS, which are nowoH!ii for iusircctiun at his CIIMAP CASH STORK, No. 2, Broadway Ruildinas, Columbus, Ohio. In bis Assortment the Ladies will find many desirable articles; anioiiB which aro Fash omiu.it Fi rs, Satin Beaver Capea, (a new and Kiilfnilid article.) Snlln Reaver Hunnetsfor Ladies ami Mioses, White ami Mack Sutin Shoes, and a cennrul supply of Kid, Priiuello nnd Leather Mimes, of nlmost every description; Cloves and Hosiery; Mcrinoc and Silks, aKsnrleil in ureal va riety; a henutiful asxortineiit of French Chintz, mid other Prints; Rob Itoy. Merino, Paisley, nnd other Shawls and Dress Handkerchiefs, in ureal variety; Tniuliour and French worked Col lurs and Caics, fee. fee. Also, Corsets a 11 J reudy made Cloaks, aborted. (ienllimicn will nlso 1 nceominoilaled with almost rptni de-neri(itiiiH of Clottine rtmht ii'c, of pood yualitij, and fankivn-nbe ttnle. viz; Clou kit, Over Coats, Frock 11 ml Dress Coat, Vests, I'.iiiIiiUmitm, Shirts, Drnwcrs, Stocks, Socks, Roots, Shoe, tec fcc; and in rase of a failure to net lilted in any articles ot Cbilbiiiz.rustomers will be sure to Hud a first rate untortmrnt of Uroadi tolhs, Cassiincres, HntinetH, Virstint-s, &c. of the freshest importations' nnd Intent fashions, losetlier with all we- cctaary trimmings and a !Mt variety of other articles, suited both to rlty nml country; all of which will he sold, Wkultiate or Itftail, for Cash, at Cheap at thctf can be bought tt'ent of the Mountain. Striiuueis vifitinif Columbus, und till others having a few dollar to spend, will save their coi lsion by ullini( at No. J, Itroadway Kxi-haiir,c, a lew doors west ul Messrs. Cliumpioii ic Luthrop's Store, Jan. 1 iu. H. 1 Uri 1 1 Mi . N. II. I cxiwct to remove soon to tlie Store now occupied by Messrs. Ilrown jud Kooketi, in Coodale's Row, on llii'li-stri-ei; where I hope to he in the way oi 'lor mini! a more extensive ac quaintance, and creatly increasing my business, Ke!"M'ctruIly, M. R. C. T (lOKINO CLASS MANUFACTORY AND HARDWARE JJ STORE. William II. fc Ciuklkb S. Wavsk, Manut'ac Hirers of Looking (Uasaes, and Importersof llnrilware.Ciillery, Plated, Hritaunin, and Imitation Silver Ware, No. SI, iorw tu roiid-strccl, Philadelphia, otfer for sale, Mnnielaud Pier l.ojk lint Clashes, in cili, mnboKatiy, ami other frames; Toilet, Swing Tablet, fiiKlSlinviiii! Clashes; llardwurc; Cutlery; Plated, liritau nia, and Imitation Silver Wares. The advertisers, curryiuff on tho man ufat tare of Looking Glasses, n nd importing their Hardware direct from tlie mnim-fucturinit cstablishiueiits of IHriuini'liaiti nnd Hheltietd, Etmland, are enabled to assure those who may be dUiwed to purciiasc ol ( them, that their prices and terms are as nrrouimodiithur as those i uf any similar estnlilisbmcnt tu nuyoftlie Atlantic cities. Of tho Imitntion Silver Ware, of which Uicy import I utile, Ten, ami Dissert SMons; Tnblo end Desert four pronir Fork; Soup, Oyster, nud Toddy Lndb's; Salt and Muxiunl bpoons; Simnr Tun:s; llulter Knives; Fish Slicers; Tnblc Cntrs; Fruit Knives, itc, a word to tliosa unnnuninted with it may not U out of plnre. Its value, as a most useful, cheap, and beautiful nrliclu of inble use, (combiniiii: us it does nil the coU ipiaiities of EfnuiiiR silver,) tsconlirmed hy the testimony of all who havo um d H, and aUo as tu Its tieinj the Is-st su bstiiuto fur real sliver ever yet discovered. As lo its cheapness, It Is enough to suy, the price is barely more than one-third that ol uilvcr. Tlie following from Professor Hopkins, will jive some Men of this metal: "I had several slips of it buriiishml.nud exposed for several days to the action uf Dilute Sulphuric, Dilute Mu- rh tic, and Dilute Acetic Arid, and also to a solution of common Salt. The pieces were placed upright in the glasses containing tho liquids, so ns to he Immersed to uIkjiiI half Iheh length. At tho cud of five days the results were ns follows: I ii the sail and water, the metal was not lu iho least deuao tarnished. "ln strong Sulphuric Acid, the iatiiP.,jrf) Tho acid, frcuufliitly called Radical Vinegar," though mived with water, wns stilt many times siroi.gcr lliau uny vinegar used iutmiilie. It did not dissolve the incial, hut the latter remained us bril.t where tl was iuunersed tu the nrid, ns it wns originally. Nitric Acid dissolves the alloy witli great rapidity; but this acid acts with equal tower on Silver ltclf. 'The results huve atis:ied me perfectly, that your alloy mny he u'd with safety for uny purpose to which Silver is usually applied In n family. l consider the trials I have made of It as far exceed inc any to which it would be sut'jncted in ordinary household use; from its rcciKtnnce to thu action of rorrosivo ncid, Its henuty, nud its low price, I consider it an eligible nml excellent suhstiiute for the morn rosily metal. Q3Ms color and luster so nearly resemble those of Silver, lUui il is diiticult to dlsiintHiinh the one f rum the ol her. W. E. HOPKINS, Aciiiig Prof. Chtmlstry I. P. Military Academy, West Point." An able and experienced Looking (ilnss packer Is employed, so that every sutisfuriion is guarantied in that department. As to the rest, the adversers luiend to spare no pains to render themselves and their store Kipuhir;nml conclude hy inviting nil in wnul ol goods in their line, to yivu them n call, Philadelphia, Dec. 2). .30 W. II & C.H. W. nOTEL IN PORTSMOI TII FOR HALE C. M'Cov of-fcrshis well known Mansion-House establishment for sale. Il is situated on Front-stt eet, near I hu renter of tho Public tlnulc and Stenuilmat Landing, made this season; which, for lenuty uiid roiiveiiience, surpasses nny other on the Ohio river. The Hotel roiiiliiuuds a lino prospect of tlio Ohio river, fjr lume than Hirer miles. The whole r,lnhlUhu.e,,l is yery lart-e. mm- tnoilious, and well armmied for business on thu hiririst srnle, mhrsrltis 55 vory r.i.ulo-tnl.lo and rouvruluu r.s "i'l... ,1,1,11,, rooo, is 7'2 l.y 22 font, mul I. . u.-.llv DnlsM .,. noy other In tl,o Klnt.-. TIo'tc re tuo lot,, Mtig C2I fwl front, mul rmmlM, Imrk.o n Iwatnif..! st.oH; l,srl,.( ll, north II fwt, nod ls,nndr,l hy , ll,.y .hr, whole h;K , tl,..,!. All exleildivn Itliiln nml liiil. auitril In nn-miinnt.1: In frm ii .ji o (il) horses. Tlie limine Is suhtiiunihillv built of brick; covers he entire front, i2 feet; runs buck 12 fret; Is Hireu stories high, nud furnished throughout. , A rreilit will Iw niven for a larto portion of the purrhns' money. As nn Imniee-o himiuess is, and can be done lu this establishment, it will he easy lor the purrhuser to pay the balance in the time that will Ih siven. Tho furniture of every description wilt lcold with the House. Persons desirous of purchrulnn, mny nddress the submriher, post paid, who will givo hy letter more definite terms and iufoi million. C. M'COY. Porlsmonth, Pre. 20.. 2l-3m.. Scioto Tribuno. 4 MEXICAN IHU'EL, Crnrr High nmd tit ai'ws. oppoMtte tkt State Ihane, Columbus, Ohio. The ulMnri Ihts havint; taken the ture nnd commodious huildiug of It, V. Mi Coy, Eh, nre now prepnn d to ircelvo Ibe Tniveihiii Public. and lloiinhTsgenernlly. They thiiter themselves ilnil Ihucentrnl IkmIiiou ot ihe stnnd, and the intensive acrom mod nt ions of ihe boiiRu ilself,.nddnl to iho abundant preparations of Iho Pronrle- lOrS. mill n lll Sirn tli aivn itdtiprnl M:ilUlnrli..n III t,i,. I. i II ..... to vntertnlit In a style not tnfertur lo that of any other liuue West of tlie Mouiitntns, ,.(.( Nov. 2' C. F. DRE?n CH ,v CO. TAMES WALCUTT will taVu notirn that a petition was tiled a-jiihift him, on this dav, in Iho Court of Coi m lens of Kmiikllu couiity.nnd State ol' Ohio, hy William Hunier, nud is now pendimi; wherein Ihe uiid William Hunter demands partition of the following real cm ale, via: He.'inuln at two suvur trees in Ibe comer of the fence on thu side of thu road lendmir I'ioiii Cohimtu lo Mnryt ille; them e north 30 degrees ciou 2U poles, to n stako In n hue nl James mi tu. m num. nii-iun until -ni.i tuli p, Ul n ,1K0 . m John Foster's land; thence south with mid IVwici's hue 'J.",17 poies, io n sinKo in trie rotm; t'leiico norin i dcirce wi st, to the hcgiuiiiiu:; roninitilug sevuniy-reveu ueres, nnd lying two1 miles north-west of Coluiiihiu: It Iwluw il titi.tx imri uf im..i which wan conveyed tn J es Wab iitt and William Wahuit; hy benjamin Fwicr nml wile, by deed, dated ;,th June, lu ll; nnd utierwnrds devmed hv snul William Wnb iiit lo Roherl Qlrult, who, wilh his wife, conveved It to snid Wlltiniu Hint- icr, hy doed dntril 2ltih of May, Lt.lti: And thai nt ih. nrl term of said Court application will lie made hy thrwit.t Willinm llnnte r for an oidcr ll.al parh i may lw mnde ol -:ii,l piemnes. Jmi. S-tL.tJw G. SWAN, Atlotuey fur lUmaiidiuit. rrv) I Pflntinp KMuhliril.mc.it, which in nituuted 111 11 larne town, und In the renter ol' one f the moat fertile nnd populous re-ifioiis of Oli Id. Tito Neviuiier Inn tihont (.00 nubecrihcri , and i well atruiiicd In the wuy of Adverlimciii. Thf re la in ihc ollice a well wlcrted aMorimeut of Rook and Job Tynr, prereiiiiiig probably ns extensive a variety ns ran I found in ihirVtuie, out of Cincinnati and Columbus. The Jobbing p1' ronae of the estabtiiihnieut is excellent, and increaalnff in Importance. Tlie Paper is firmly established, being among the oldesr of tlie State, und the business of liie town in which Ills printed rapidly iinproviuti. Politics, Democratic Whig. For terms, fee. inquire of the Editor of the 0ik State Journal. Jan.3..6t The Editor of tho Journal iswcllacutiahitcfl with the above establishment, and knows it lo be a very pood one. four millions of Silk Worm Egst. The Worms may be fed on the native ninck Mulberry, and Hie feedtm! can ho done hy children. The Company plcdga themselves to purcliaH) the Cocoons in the Full, at the market price say from $1 to $5 per bushel. Application may be luade lo J. Pl'LLIVANT, Frnnkllnton; M. J. (ilLIII'.RT, Columbus. N. II. In the courso of Ihc Fall iho Company ran supply any demand for tho genuine Chinese Mulberry, and the Italian, or White Mulberry, at a price within tho means of every farmer. January f J . . If J. BY THE PRESIDENT OF TDK UNITED STATES. In pursuance of tho provisions of a treaty made nud concluded between John A. I try an, Commissioner on the part of th Culled Stutcs, end William Walker, John Rarrell, and Pen' cork, chiefs and principal men of tho Wyandot tribe of Indians in Ohio, uctiii!! for nud in behalf of the said tribe, on the twen-ty lhird lay of April, one thousand, einbt hundred and thirty-six, I, ANDREW JACKSON, President of the Cnited Slates, da hereby decline and make known, that a public sale will he held at MARION, in the State of Ohio, w hich is hereby dcshrnntfttl ns the seat of thu Laud Ollice for the tract reded by the suhl treaty, on Ihc tctvnd Monday in April nut, (11W7) for the disposal of the undermentioned land;, reded to the United Slates by that treaty, for ibe purposes therein mentioned, viz: Fractional sections U l, H3, and 3b in township I, south, of rnnirc ).', east. Sections I and 2; fractional seriimi-3 nnd 10; sections 11, V2, El, and I t; fractiomil sections 15 and l22 sections 23, 24, 25. and 2i; and fruitiouul sections 27, 'M, 35, and 3U, in township J, south, of ramie I.?. east. Sections 1 nud 2; fructionnl sections 3 nnd 10; section! II, 12, M, und I I; Irartlonal tv-rtinns 15 und 22; sections 23, 24, 2'i, nnd 2t; und fi actional sections 27, 'M,'J5t and 36, in towu ship 3, south, of ran 1 5, osst. Frariionul section 31,32, und 33, in township 1, south, of rnncc 11!, ennt. Fractional section 4; sections Ti, C. 7, and 8; fractional set-tlotis 0 and lt; sertioni 17, III, 11. and fractioiinj sec t ions-21 anil 211; sct-iioni, 21, 30,31, and 32, and fractional section 33 in township 2, south, of rniiffe lb', emu. Fra' liouat section 4; sections 5. ti. 7, and R; fractional sections 11 und 10; sections 17, 111, ID, und 20; fractional section! 21 nnd ll; sections 2',i and 30; and fractional sections 31, 32, and 3.1, in township 3, south, of ramie Hi, east. The wile will continue open for six days, and tho lauds will ! o Iff red in the order herein mentioned. (iven under my hand ul thu city of Wilmington, tho twelfth day of December, A. I), lo-iti. ANDREW JACKBON. lly the Prenident : J A UK WiintoMn, C'immii$ivner of the (Jeneral Land 0$ct. Jan. 10-tAlO N EW HARDWARE STORE. I am now receiving from iu!K)rlers in the La Mem CMies, and open inn on Rroad-Hreet.n few doors west of the Epincopat Cluirch,n full nnd rem-pleie assortment of II A RHWA IU1. CUTLER Y, &. SADDLERY; Pniut ami ulher RriMlu s; Cureiiters, Saddlers', and Shoe Makers' Tool; Coach and Harness Moiiuiings and Trimmings;Do-mi-flic Articles: Composition Fire Facings, with Crates, (a new nud splendid article, and sure remedy fur tfmoking Chimneys); Juniaitu Nulls and Rrads.of all sizes; together with every va riety of at tides u'tmllv kept in n city Hardware Store. My slock licing entirely new, und purchuM'd at Ihe rhcart po;il)le rate, and Judiciously selected by a Western Merchant that has had the tidvnnia;u of many urn' cineriunre In tho Hardware business, I Hatter myself that I am prepared lo sell on as good terms n any establishment West of the Mountain!. To those who w lnh lo make Cask purchase!, I ihull adhere strhtly lo the good old principle thai n nimble sii pence hi better than a slow shilling; and to those, of course, a preference will lu civea. AUo, ns nlvc, Tin Dale; Phcnthlng Copper, tinned or not tinned; Sheet llrnss. Assorted numbers; Jtussia and American Sheet Iron; Itlnck Tin; Iron Wire, of every description from No. 1 lo 20; loireilu-r with every variety of articles uunlly kepi or niauutactured in a Stove, Copper, Ilrass. Tin and Sheet Iron Factory. AUo, Sheet Zinc, a first rate article for roofs, kitchen Doors, putting under stove, &c; and a large supply of Brass Kittles. on lmnd,Conk,7 and 10 plate, and llox STOVES. if-ss Pipe, both l(usjuii und American, mudc tu order, and put up, if requested. .My ns orluicnt of Fire Irons, with Shovels nnd Tongs, both brass nnd hrhjhl Ituisli, is full and complete, purchased by Ihe ram at nvcrysmii'l advance. HOLLOW-WAKE and SUGAR KETTLES by the Ion. The atuve articles will lie sold at wholesale or retail on the most acrouiiiiiMlr.ling terms at least us cheap as the cheapest. Plcnsc call and see, and then judge w hotel In bargains. Country Merchants, Saddlers, nnd Harness-Makers, are particularly in vited lo cull and cxuiiilue tpiulity and prices. Dee. 30 IRA GROVER. LOT FOR SALE Thu sulweriber will otfer for sale, on Tuesday, the 1 Ith dayuf February next, near George Good-iou's, lu the tiiwnship of Orungc, lhdnwaro ctmnty, Eighty-two Town Lots, in a ncly laid out town, on the Columbus anrl Sand in-ky Turnpike all the lots Isdng situated on sntd road. The conditions of Mile will lw, that the purchnser shall build on his lot within one year from the time of sale; and no person will he allowed to purchase more than one lot, unless lie ojreea to build on each within tho ntovo mentioned time. A credit will be allowed, if lelred, for live or ten years, by giving mortgage on the lots. Tliu situation is nearly equl distant from Co Iniiibtis and Delaware, nnd Is equid, If not superior In every respect to nnv on iho wbolu route. Dec. 20 . .t F 1 4 ANSOM WILLIAM DENTAL SriU.El!Y,ei-flfisj united Medient and Mf ehanient Treatment tf the Dtttonei of the 'JVs, 1umi. and Mouth. Dr. , P. Man ium having returned to Columbus, nml taken a room nl Col. NoMe'i Motel, otters hhi service! lo the people of this plure. During tho last six years ho ha ' devoted his entire iiiicution to Dentistry; and having traveled twenty-five IhoiHnud miles, In did'erenl parts of the United States, he has had an uptiortuiiltv of hemming acquainted with the hel method of operuiing, and of the Diseakos of tho Mouth neruliur to diiSerent rlimates. N. 11. Ilclug well prepared toe.ttrort Teeth, lie Invitee the poor ns he wilt make no charge it they are unable lu pny Ik'Cem'ir t. .If CITIZENS O F t "O I, t; .M 1 1 1 IS ! "l rTl ) I '. N N I S E 1 17 would rail your attention to No. I, Excbnuiio Rulldings, llroad way, where ho I umv ready lo wait upon nil inosc wno feel an Intercut in his welfare. The nlaive building has been lined up enpresily lor the Mcrrhnul Tailor Piifinrs!, and n.iWay mny , " , " , " "" "' :" ' n - I 1.. I. II 1.1... I.- ... ; """ ""'"- " ' """ ', - " ' lrl" "f ' "l'l;"t'1, ! 0,fl1"" "" """"" ' ,,""tn 1bM""' I "'i" "''" ''! '"" lluntic , nml, s tvool, worst- ,'1 "'r "" ,"""' rniTs; .Ilk. ""Ino, or.f.1, ' i hurksMtt, leaver, lionevkin, silk, kid. and rntloii gloves; silk, gum clastic, eniiim, and woroird suspenders; men's Kckei hnnd-kerrbb 'f and rravuis; ready liemnu'd rravats; sildtners and toeks,of every description and slyle; frilb d Inwiuis, and plain linen iHtsoms, of ihe laleat tyle, and collars of the newest pattern: nlso, hlnrk sutin booiiis, puitaloon strnpsuf every style, nnd bullous of the latent fashions and tninps. V. S. It has ln-u stu'itrsied to ma that I had tatter Iwve taken a rmmi on IH.'h sirret but It was mpnslhle, and 1 havo the Uut nmm lor my luisiurss Ihui I routd nnd In tha cily; nud the iileti of its U-tng out of ihe way, la rather Idle, ns It is but a lw miiinleit' walk from any snrt of High street, nnd mi eusily finid, tlmt a blind mnii could not in ins Ihe way. Hems cnunivted wilh one of the hvst rstahllshnieiitsof the kind in lluil'alo, I shall nl all limes he nblo lo lurniih the public with ihe laiet New Yura fashions, I. N. ColuuiUis, Dec. 3, .tf rpilE LEXINGTON I'lltE, LIFE. AND MARINE INSI1 I. Buratire Ctiinpany Incoipornteil lu H.tl Capital .K)0." (UK) $1.7 ..M 10 ald in. Tho uinlernjned. nreut of the aim va : r,,,,,l"y. Is now pre.nied to Insure nilnst loss or damage hy r ire, nml to tnkn Marine rlnkn.upon us lavuramtt terms as can he oliinhied lu the State. Applhsiioim may I made hy letter, (lion paid.) or ul Ihe oilirrot Staruxu & GiLHLar, Siate strctt. north ol ihe Murket House. .Nov. Jr.. .if l.YNE STARLINO, Jr. New gimh.s a r inV. oiTiu chimp cash store The snlrribers hnviuff taken the Sioro No. 5. Commer-ei il lluihiinL's, a lew doors sniiih of II. WiHMlhurjr, hnv jusl received n iqilenilid uhmkIuii'iiI of Staple and Fancy DR V GOODS, which tl ey n.fiT mi as riiMHiiiable terms as cnu I ohtahiu. In the rlty; nud they renpiiiiitlly Invite ihe ptihhr t a call nnd ex , ....i..,,. NIV 1 "(,? de Nup. Mermm's.'fl ih-w ami sptemlid nrticlrfoi Indies iuler drensrs. Just received at .No, 5, Cuiiiinerclal HuihL AUo, rich lljured rilk-. Nov. J2..lini '"l"' xlHi AIN IN LAND I mi.auilwiie,t' iu srlle Tract of IjhhI, iH'lonuiug le Jiwiah ltoleriitui, In Crawford wtunty 1 ,ig on the road fmm lino ins to Little ftindutkr, roumimng aUmt fc'7;, urrrs. The land Is Ht Improved, ami vrrr de-Ira- bUito pniMins within to avoid the Inixiriou nnd ledions pro. nn- f rl ftrmi tip a farm. Pus.s.ioii can lie had immclinMy Cohuahui, i. '47 M. II. K1UUY.

mtttt FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1837. SEMI-WEEKLY. No. 3-1, Vol. XXV I Whole No. 1119 MINTED-AND PUBLISHED 11Y SCOTT ii. WKIGIIT. Office on glnlc-fttrniu, third door went of the Clinton llnnk. J. BAILIIACME, KIHTOIt. (y The Journal la published once n wcrk, k-cnernlly, and twice week during the session nl tho ftntc l.esislnture. Trice, Three Dollnrs a yenr in mlvnnec, or Three Oullurs end Fifty ConU at the end of tin your. No anliorrlhur allowed to discontinue while he remains Indented to the ollko. Letter! on limine should bo addressed to the Vuhlislicrs. OPENING OF THE SIXTH SEAL. Rev. vi. v. 12. DYGEOIiOED. WALLIS. I snw llio glorious Lamb The sixth grcnt seal unfold : An earthquake's voit'O of thunder came. And through the conenve roll'd. Tho suit was changed nt noon, To lturs of blackest dye: The sky was troubled, and tho moon Hung bloody in the sky. The stars of Heaven, in showers, Unto the enrth were cast, E'en as a fig trco drops her flowers When shaken by the blust. The socious roof above, Was in a moment furled: And ovory islo and mount did move, That deck'd tho trembling world. The monarchs of the earth; The freeman and the slave; Cursinz the moment of their birth, Rushed into every cave; And to tho rocks they cried, Fall! fall! and crush us down ! Our faces from the vengeance hide, Of Hint who wenrs tho crown, Tho awful day is here, And terror stalks abroad; Anil who can stnnd unmoved by fear, The presence of his God ! From tho Cinciunuti Chronicle, TEXAS. One of tho documents accompanying the Presidents recent Message to Congress, upon thu political, military, and civil condition of Texas, is tho report ul iJetirv M. Morlit, Esq. This individual was sent to that country last summer, by the Exocutivo of the United States, for tho purposo of collecting information in rczard to il, preparatory to a decision by Con gress upon the expediency of recognizing the independence of Texas. The report of Mr. Morlit to the Se cretary of State, is embraced in a scries of letters, written from Texas in August and September last. They contain a variety til statistical ami political inlur- motion, which corresponds substantially with the his torical sketch ol that country Dy .Mrs. Honey, ana tnc various other accounts which have from time to lime been publishod. Tho substance, in brief, of this report may be thus stated. ' TUB REVOLUTION. This is tho result of a refusal on tho part of Mexico to protect the pcopto ot 1 exas from the iiostilo luui- ons the exclusion of citizens of the United States from admission into tho country tho refusal to admit the Province into the lederal system, as provided by the Constitution and the formution of n central con solidated (-internment, which destroyed the Constitu tion of 1024. This Constitution was formed by Repre sentatives Irom nil the 1'rovinccs under which Mexico became a republic. At that tune, HhM, 1 exas was at tached to Conhuila, until her population should entitle her to become a separate btato. In 1U.IJ, ttio popula tion being sufficient to form a State, a Convention was noia, a constitution tornicii upon me pnucipit-s ot me Mexican republic, and a Delegate- sent to the city ol Mexico, with a petition claiming admission into the Union. The application was rejected, and the Delegate imprisoned. In 10114, the constitutional Congress of Mexico was dissolved by a military order of Santa Ana, and a new one assembled by another military order, which is represented to haye been nristocratical, ecclesiastical, and central in its politics. The central Government deposed the constitutional Vice President elected another united the Senate nud House of Representatives abolished tho federal Constitution, and established a consolidated Government. In 1835, General Cos invaded the Province, undertook to disarm the inhabitants, and exact an unconditional submission to the central military Government. In November, 10.15, the Teiians held a Convention at San I'elipe, in which they declared that Santa Ana had overthrown the federal institutions of Mexico, and dissolved the compact between that country and Texas, and that they had taken up arms in defense of the Constitution of 1024. On tho 2d ofMarch, IIIM, Delegates of the People from all the districts declared Texas a " free, sovereign, and independent State." On the 17th of March, 1U3G, the Convention adopted the present Constitution by which Texas is governed, and which in most respects is modeled after that of the United Slates. BoranAniis. The boundaries now claimed by Texas extend from (the mouth of tho Rio Gramluon the east, up to its hcnil waters; thence on a line due norih, until it interseets that of the United States and with that line to the Red river; thence to tho Sabine, nnd along tlmtrivor to its mouth ; and from that point westwardly with the Gulf of Mexico, to the Rio Grande. porui.ATiox. The population within these limits is about 50,1100, or loss. Of these, ncur 30,000 oro Anglo-Americans bout 3,500 aro nativo Mexicans of Spanish descent and the remainder are aborigines and negroes. BOCXTIES TO VOLUNTEERS. Eaeh volunteer, in service on the I Ttlt of March, IR30, wire may continue to tho end ol tliu war. is to receive 1200 acres of land he who serves for a period not less than six months, 640 (teres nnd he who serves for three months, 310 acres. 1 hoso who havo entered tho ser vice since 1st July, 103G, and continuo tu tho close of the war, 960 acres each. In addition to which, the troops receive the same rations and pay as tho army of the United States. rUBLIC PEIIT. The entire debt, owing bv Texas, on the 31st Dec. 1036, is estimated at $1,250,600, rUBLIC DOMAIN. Under the present limits, Texas is nearly four times as large as Virginia, and about two hundred times larger man Jinoae jsiunu. mo puutic uomain ib csumateu to contain about 150 millions of acres, about fifty mil lions of which have already been disposed of by " head rights," end otner grants. ARMY ANP NAVY. In September last the regular army was 2,200 strong, which was expoctod to be increased by the close of the year to 4,000, besides a reserve of 3000 yeoman soldiers at home. The navy consists of tho Invincible, the Brutus, the Independence, nnd the Liberty, mounting in all 29 guns, and manned by 200 men. PRODUCTS. The present products of Texas ore principally cotton and corn. The quantity of cotton raised in IU30, is Set down at lll,IHHI bales. 1 ho citmato and the son aro well adnpted-to the railing of cotton, and the grains generally of this country. Indigo, it is supposed, may be successfully cultivated. Air. Morlit doubts whether the sugar cano will thrive well. SLAVKCY. African slavery is tolerated by the Constitution, but the admission of negroes into Texas, from any other country than the United States, is prohibited lor ovor, nd the importation of thorn doclurcd to be piracy. EXEMPTION FROM SUITS FOB DEBTS. There it a proviso in tho Constitution exempting the citiiont of Texns, for a limited time, from suits for debts, contracted previous to their removal into that country. Mr. Morlit expresses tho opinion that Texas will bo ' enabled to sustain her independence, but doubts who-thor the time has yet arrived for the United States to acknowledge her as an independent nation. Tho whole report bears evidence of observation, candor, and good ense, and contains much vuluablo information. From the United Stales Telegraph. THE DEED 13 DONE! We have just returned from witnessing the last act of ths political drama an act of degradation and abasement, unparalleled in tho annals of mankind. An act which, by settling tno doctrine mat congress cannot preserve tliu powers confided to it by tho constitution, or lawfully resist the encroachments of the Exccutivo, strikes a fatal blow irt the entire frame oi our Government, and converts it at ouco into a practical moiuifchy with unlimited powers. The deed it done ! Tho constitution has been grossly and wilfully violated, anil' tho journals of the Senate been defaced by those who justly merit the title of irniiors. Thoy iiavo taken tliu great charter of American liberty, and bnsely laid it at tho feet oi their master. There are no terms of reprobation strong enough to express the scorn and detestation that bclit their conduct. They may have rewurds for this solemn mockery, but the infamy uf tho act, instead of falling on those 'whom they intend as victims, will be branded on their own brows, as indelible proofs of their own ignominy. The deed is dune ! The majority of the Senate, or what teas tho Senate of tho United States at the midnight hour an hour Buited to such business havo disgraced themselves declared in tho face of the whole world, that they tiro willing to falsify tho public records, and outrage tho constitution which tliey have itenrn to support, in order to do homage to the President of the United States. The deed it done! In the face of nsscmblcd multitudes from every quarter of the globe, the records of the nation havo been torn from its nrchives, anil publicly defaced and falsified ! Wo did not, we could not witness this last act of individual baseness and national degradation. We fled from it as from n pestilence. Indignant nnd disgusted, many pursued thu same course; and, under tho canopy of tho quiet heavens, inquired whether the sceno they had witnessed was indeed a reality or a dream. The deed it dime ! Tho constitution is struck down by the parricidal hands of obsequious vassals. There is no barrier left to' tho usurpations of power. The spirit of our once free institutions is gone, and the lifeless skeleton of dond forms alono remains for us and our children. The deed is done .' And the last act is but nn earnest of what is to come. An American citizen, without tho slightest evidence, a stranger in the. gallery, surrounded by hundreds, was rudely dragged before this midnight inquisition, and, in defianco of every principle ol Amcricnn liberty, trait refitted to be hcurd in hitdrfense! This accorded with the whole proceedings of the day. They who knowingly trumplo on the con stitution, will not stop to enquire auoui too riguts oi private citizens. The timo is past tho contest is over ice live now under a dciputism. . The deed is done ! Uut the voico of nn insulted nconlo is yet to bo heard. The betrayers of their country's honor, and the violators of her constitution, havo yet to onswer lor the deed belorc the bar ot public opinion. They ask but for the guerdon which tho net deserves. Thcv will got it THE 11LASTING CURSE OK INFA.il Y! THE EXPUNGERH, OR NEW ORDER OF KNIGHTHOOD.The following individuals received from the hands of Martin Van liurcn the aceolivle, on tliu night nl the With January, 11137, nnd are received into tho order as "KNIGHTS OF THE BLACK LINKS." They want 'ante, and, so far ns wo can aid them, they shall have it. They Bliall stand tnus in our columns until tney nro known, and we trust tint every independent journal in the United States will lend their aid to give thorn a like celebrity. lb. XIST OF BLACK JOHN RUGGLES, JUDAII DANA, HENRY HL'liliARD, ENI5HTS. Maine. do. New Hampshire. do. Connecticut. New York, do. New Jersey. l'cnsylvaniu. Virginia. North Carolina. do. Ohio. Tennessee. JOHN PAGE, JOHN M. NILES, SILAS WRIGHT, N. P. TALLMADGE,-GARRET U. WALL,. JAMES BUCHANAN,.. WILLIAM C. RIVES,-BEDFORD BROWN, ROBERT STRANGE,-THOMAS MORRIS,.. l'EI.IX GRUNDY ROBERT C. NICHOLAS.-Louisinna. JOHN TIPTON, Indiana. ROBERT J. WALKER, Mississippi JOHN M. ROBINSON, Illinois. WM.L. D. EVVINO, do. WILLIAM R. KING, Alabama. THOMAS II. BENTON, Missouri. LEWIS F. LINN, do. AMBROSE II. SEVIER, Arkansas. ROBERT FULTON, do. From tlio Huron Commercial Advertiser. INDIAN ANTlUL'ITiKri. There ore doubtless fuw ainong the many who visit this place, win aro uwuro of tliu variety und extent ot 1 :id inn antiq iiitica, which may be seen within the lim-HH ut' the town. In tact we know of no Ucu in the Northern part of tlio titutp, where the rcxcurclt ol the antiquarian would bo niuro amply rewarded than here, and the contemplation of the various implements discovered in such prolusion, atlords a pleasing theme tor nil skilled in the lore of thu tiboriifiues. Wuhavubeeit iiulu-'cd to make somu remarks upon this subject, by way of introduction, in consequence of our bein-r presented 11 varietv of articles usually found in mounds, by Chakles V. ArwiTF.it, Ksi., 11 etiilcinan who Hikes much interest in uny subject connected with tlie early settlement of this country, und in prosiTving those w(mkiis und articles used tor various purpuHcs by those wlio 111 us. Iiuve inhabited this country, centuries betoro it was known to the white man. "Mr. Atwater bus loft 11 1 this ollice, for tlio inspection of thu curious, his collection, most of which he has picked up whilu plowing his fields, consisting of parts of a laryo stone pipe, undoubtedly used to smoke lobiicco or some oilier weed, hatchets, of various sizes, heads of arrows, curiously worked, stones of various size?, probably used for skinning game, and two others loriued 11s if thoy were designed tor shuttle!.. They are all made of a kind of stone remarkably hard, nnd bear the impress of the hand of onu skilled in their construction smooth, nud polished so finely that the In me of ages has not sulliced to di lace their surface. The pipe appears to havo been rather unwicldv when compared to those more recently used by the Indians, and is undo of a dillerent material from the rest; I lie hatchets arc shaped much like those contracted of iron at the present day, and appear to havo been used with a handle, tho end of which must havo been twisted around Us pole. Tho only or rather tho must probablu uso to which tlio stone mentioned as rescmblinif m armcaninco tlie weuvcr's Hliuitle cou'd bo applied, is tho twisting of tho sinews of ilie deer into bow strings. The stone is about six or ciiit inches in length, lint and tnpcriuir ut cither eiyl, with two holes drilled through it, at equal distances from the ends, and in made of stone, in color, inclining to red or clnrrt. Wo believe tho hillocks usually designated as mounds, may bo classed, as o'oscrvalorics, forts, and mounds, or receplaclesof tho dead. Iho ground now occupied by tho printing ollice, and for other purposes, has every appoarunco of having been used in the construction of a fort. Tho walls are still visible, audi from the fact that the position is a commanding one, not 1 a doubt can bo entertained that tlio spot was selected; by those skilled in war, and tho uso ot such weapons as have been since formed. On tho farm owned by Judgo Wright, is a hill, probably thirty feet high, near tho bank ul tho river, and could iiol, wo think, from its situation have been formed tor any other purposo than an observatory. It commands a view 01 n great extent 01 country, and iron, tho amount of labor required to croata such nn eminence, wo should infer that the country was inhabited by a tribo who made it a permanent residenco. Mounds may bo found in abundance on or near tho banks of the Huron river from its mouth to a distance of right or ten miles into the interior of the country, varying considerably in sue and somewhat in their contents. As tho belief of tho unsophisticated savage, respecting bis future slate, so beautifully expresesd by 1'opc in his "ttssiiy on Man," wherein ho says, uLo! the poor Indian," &c, appears to have hoen tho same in every part of tho country. As might be expected, many articles used tor culinary and oilier purposes, are found in those burial places. Tomahawks, arrows, n-lles, nnd vessels uf stono and baked clav, probably coutnininir food, wore placed beside the warriors and braves, for their uso in tho world uf spirits. Instances are not uturequent when these articles are found buried to tho depth of six to ten tcot in the earth, and directly under the roots uf some tree, which, if the grain is the truo criterion by which to ascertain its ago) must have been gruwing from threo to tivo hundred years. On section I, lot 31, in this township, is one fort and two mounds; on the 27th one fort and mound, und on theOtli jot is n mound 30 f.-ct in height, ami tho remains of a largo fort: on section 2, lots 15 and 10, arc two forts nud a variety of mounds, none of winch we believe have been closely examined. Wo have hastily thrown together tho foregoing remarks, and havo not room to pursue the subject fur-ther, lmtwill nt some future period, resume il. WIIITB .MI'I.IlKll II V. 30(1.(1110 trees of one yonrVirowlh, fur sale nt my Nursery. Vlic trees will be carefully packed, and forwarded according to order, l'latitatiolis may unapplied on rengoiinlilo terms. Juii.ai..oow.'iw JOHN IIOVIIKX, near Cleveland. T.AKKM iii bv Daniel Allen, of Allen townahin, Union conn ty, a Day Mare, about 141 bauds hull, iipoM-il to I live years old hint Bprii.tr, with a dun spot under the riirlit eye, some white round Hie near hind foot, unci wliito strip down the middle of tlx hoof; and appraised ut forty-live dullars. AIho, u Sorrel Horse t.'olt, supposed te be ono year old last spring, with bald face, nud bolh left feet while: npprnised nt seventeen dollars, January lyth, l)IJ7,by Amos A. Williams mid llnvid Iteed. 1 certify this to be a true copy from my stray bonk. Jan. 31. .4w AU'.XANDKIt MrWII.'.IAMS, J. I. rpo I'ltlXTKItet. A rhaactfur u Burgiiiii'! Vorslilc, li mi-X per royal Hlanbury I'rrss, Dingle poll, with all the fixtures; a super royal chase; n largo font of Hmall Pica; u luinll font uf llrcvier, Koiunnund Italic; a font of Small Pica, bold face; n font of Title Minimi ; nnd a few oilier small loals of Type Also.foinponlns Sticks, discs, llrnss Rules, cc. comprising In nil a silllieieiicy of materials to start a country newspaper, with thflcxccpli ifJobTyiie. The type huvo all been in use. in muting the ltHlug gun 1 iincfl, nud it ctin be seen from the paper how much tbeyare worn. They will liesnld extremely low for cash, or on time, by giving approved paper, and can be taken away immediately. For further Information apply to, or nililrcss (post paid) AI.IIX. 13. (il.KW, Iter. 31 lliilng Bum, ludlaiin. rfMH-i suliscriliers, residing in tho North west part of Cojuinbiis, J. take this opportunity to inform the public generally. Hint, at ronsidernhln r-ipense, they bnve provided themselves with a suituble.snfe, and convenient apparatus for moving buildings of almost every description; und very respectlully solicit public patronage. charm: KN'oni:i!i:n, Jin.31..6itl WILLIAM KXOIII'.IU'.lt. TNKllll.MATION WAXTKIIof BAKER TOT'I'V, who left J. llli-llniond, Virginia, In n.i-2,nnd was beard uf in Jacksonville, Morgun county, Missouri, uth Nov. 1,1.1::, whero lie was preparing to visit Mexico with a company of Traders, since which time he has not been beard from. Any infirmntiou rcsiectiiig him would be gludly received by bis brother, llssj. W. Turiv In Richmond city, yirginin, and numerous other relatives. Also, ofTKIIKY IIIINNAVANT, who left Richmond cltv, Virginia, from 10 to . yeurs ngo, and wns lust heard of by his friends in October, HU i, at which lime lie wns living with Isaac llavts, in Catahoula parish, Louishiun. Any information rou rerun,'.' him, (or the ubnvo meulinm-d linker Tnlty.) will be gratelully received, it mhlrcsscd to his brullier, Wll.LV J. !ev NAV.iNT, nt f'uluuilius, Obiu. Jan. 21 The i-Mitnrs uf papers in Missouri, Mississippi, Florida, und Texns, will cunfur a greut favor on bis relatives by inserting tile above- C1TATK OF OHIO, Union county, Union eouuty Court of Common pleat, nt the term ofOriolicr, 1830. Till day cauio Amlirone Meeker, ami liled bis bill nsntnst I.u liter M. Davit nud others, setting forth Hint he became liable for said Davis to the Urbnnn Hank nnd Franklin Bank of Co I milium to the nniount of ubout 1-100 dollarit, nud has paid the same: T lint after said liability. Kaid Davis mortfiaued the Mill l.oi, so called, In the town of Marvsville, nnd two tracts of Land, one of 133 acres, ami one ot Ko acre, in the viriuity of said town. The prayer of the iteiiibm is, tliat caid real etute lc sold lo sa tiufy Hititiouer for said aimmnt paid. It is therefore ordered by Mild Court, that said Davis, who is represented ns not residing in tli in Hi ate, lc nnd rip -ear nt our next ('ourt, nnd plead,: nnswer, or demur, to plain tilfs bill of cuiuplalnt, or lite sninu' will be taken an conficsed, Jnn. :(l..r,w ' flll.AS (i. HTROXO, Clerk. KNDKij78l)lti'KHT A DisriirCiwes DeciilwT iVml KejKirleil In tlie Hiiiremo Court of Judicature, and in the. Court for tlie Correitlou of Errors, of the Htnte of New York, from Mny, lltJlJ, to May, litJj; with Tables of the names of the Cases Reported, and of Cases Determined in the Court for the Correction of Krror. from the commencement of the Reports in the state of New 1 ork, until January, l"Jj; by John h. cu dell. 1 vol. royal 8vo. Just received and for sale nt tlie Hook store of Jan. 31 WAAU N. WI1ITIXO. VALIUM. K WOKKri (N I'llltl. UH.OUV. Plmmohiuy, or the Dot trine of the Meutnl I'lienomena; by J. O. Spurz-lieim, 2 vols, ilvo. Illustrated with plaics. A System of riircnoiojy; by Ceorjic Comlw. 1 vol. roy.Cvo. Illmttrated Willi plates. The Origin of the Moral Qualities and Intcllectunl Facilities of Man, and the Condiiioiis of their Manifestation; by I'rancoi Joseph Cnll.M. I). 6 vuls. A Manual of I'hrcuoloy; lelnjr nn An&lyltral Huiiiinary of the ny.ein oi uortor null. vol. r.'ino. I'hrcnology, in connection with the study of Physiology; by Hpurzheim. 1 vol. roy. Jlvo. llliintriiicil with plates. i'lie Auntomy of I lie llrairt, with a Oenernl View of Die Ncr- vous System; by J . (. SpiirKlieiui. Illustrated with 18 plates. 1 vol. Hvo, Observations on the Do rn tiffed Manifestation of the Mind, or Insanity; by J. ti. Hpurxhetm. 1 vol, Uvo. Illustrated with plales. Spurxtioiiu's Miilusopliiral Calechldin of tlio Natural l.nwsofi Man Tlie Clements of Phrenology; by Ceore Combe, 1 vol. liun. A viewol'lhe Elementary Principles of Kdiicnlion, founded on the Study of the .Nature uf Man; by J.O. Spurxheiin. 1 vol. Umo. A Memoir of the Life and Philosophy of Kpurxtichii; by An drew Carmirhaet. 1 vol. Umo. Kvniuiiiatious of the Objections innde against Hie Doctrines of ball ami Spurxlieiui; by J. ti. Hpurxiii'iin, 1 rol.K'nio. A Cutedilmu of Phrenology, iilustraiivu of tlie Principles of thnt prieure, I vol. r.'ino. An Kpitome of Phreuolozy, I vol. Ill mo. Phrenoloirul Ciurts, delineated according to the System of piirr.lieun. Marked ItUKts, approved by Dr. Spurxlieim, Neces-iity of I'o.mlar Kilurni ion as a 11iional Objepi, with Hints on thu Treatment ol Criminals, and Oliservatious on Ho time id u I Imuiniiy; by Jaine Sintion. Lectures on Popular Kducatiou; by (icorgc Combe. 1 vol. 12mn, The Constitution of Man considered In relation lo Kxlerunl Objects; by (.eortro Cmiil. .New cditon, nuierially revised and nulnrced by the author. Tor sale ul tho Uooksture of ISAAC N. W1HT1NO. January Jt , 4 Pi'RKN'I'ICK WANTKD, to Hie Paintiim und (ilaxiim bu f. siness a lioy Dior 17 yei years of nue, of jood morals mid Industrious habits, uue other need applv. Jan.24..tf THOMAS ROV. F1 Illkt MRU I Flits'.! Tie 1'rottction nsHfuscs Cuw'usv uf the ('ity oi' Hartford, ('onnectiiut, rontinue to iuuire uuainst los or dam a no hy tire upon their well known llieral terms. Application may lo made to M. J. UlLDF.ItT, nf, otlicoof Slarliu2:illrrt( on Market si., 2 doors west Mayor's Ollice. January 17. .ly LA.r AW ROOKS. The suhN'rtltert hiiva recently pul!ii)hid Whnrtou's Di:e-t, vol J, routniuiuit all the Deuislous in thu several Courts held in Pennsylvania since Ui'HU 2. Lnclinh Coiiimon Law Reports, vol. roniainiiiit cases in Courts of licnch and Common 1'lcus to lister Term, li..ti, in-cIiikIvp.;1. Dun I Hp's Admiralty Practice, with an Appemli, rontain-iim rules in thu Admiralty Courts of tho Cniud States, and a full collection ofpriicllnil forms. I. Starkio on Lvidencp, (jili edition; with additional note and reference to the present time, 2 vols, by R. Ilrrhanl, Fi. 5. Whartim's ltoH)rt, vol. 1 ; contulniim thf cases decided in tho Supreme Court uf Pennsylvania, Dec. Term, lUJj, and March Term, K.lii. u. Rawle's Ri'Hirts, vol. 5; finishing Mr. Itawtc's Reports, and brinuini them up to the commencement ol ilrst Wharton. 7. Chitty stionerttl Prncticc, vol. J; completiuir the work, ai.d containing a general Index to the :1 volumes. tl. Russell on Crimes, a uetv ndl'ion; wilh additional notes nnd references, bv lieorce Shnrswood, Ksu, 2 vols. 1). A D.ff("t of the Law of Kvldeiico In Criminal Cases, by Henry Koscoe, Fq. of the Inner Temple: with notes and references lo American rases, by (Jeorifl Sbnrstvood, n. 1(1. Deverenx'saud tin Ule's Rejiorts In the Supreme Court of North Catullun, in Law and Liuily, vol. 1, purt -t. TIIKV HAVE IN PRESS: 11. Ktpilty Evhffnce A Treatise on tho Law of Evidence In Courts of Lquity, by Richard Ncwromhc Crcstey, Fsq. liar r Inter ot Law. 12. Juduo llopkinson's IbTijtions In the District Court of the United Stairs; reported by Henry D.t.ilpht, C. S. A. l;t. Wharton's Repoits, vol. 2, to ennlaiu the canes decided tn DeceniUir Term, 18 hi, ami March Term, lit. 17. will Iw pule I U I ied within three winks after tho decision uf the last ran. M. Story's Laws, vol. 4. roiiinlulug all tho Public nnd tlene-ral Slnlutes passed since 11127 to the rinse of the present ne,iun of CoiiRrcss, will he published very shortly after thu 1st of January.. TIIKV HAVE PREPARING FOR THE PRESS: 15. AsluneaiFg Reports, vol. 2, of crises In the Court of Common Pleas, Quarter Sessions, Oyer n nd Terminer, und Orphan' Court or Mic l-irit Judicial District oi Pennsylvania. It!. American Dicest, vol. li; completing all Iho Important Kcports commenced in the former volumes. P. II. NICK LIN & T. JOHNSON, Dec. 2G Law Uuokicllcts, 2 Bouib titti st. Philadelphia, ASH FOIL WIIKAT Tho highest innrket prlco paid In Cssn lor Wheat, at the MAUIII.B CLIFF MILLS, by Jan. '21. .s-w J. & A. W. Mrl.'OY. T.VIR BALK Twenty iivo FANNING MILLS, of asuperior X1 linish. Apply January 27. -If ft 1 'CACl.'K, M'VKV & CO., Commission Mcrclinnts, Water- Xl.L street, Portsmouth, Ohio. Jan.27..1y THO I'RI.VI'KRS. For snlc, a Font of aliout JOO lbs. Hour- B. KVtt his, nillUII 1 Htl, UIIH .JUU ll'S. wu, .....v., jih. ly worn, low for cash or approved paper. Jan. 20. SCOTT t WRIfillT. ",OK SALK, on good terms, u splendid nnd thorough bred J1 STALLION. Inquire at tho liar of Robissok's Hotel, January 2J..w3t rUUTV IIAItltKLS New (Menus Mclassca, for sale by January 2(1 N. W. IIROOKS. CJLT.AR KKTTLE3 by tho loa, for lulc by IRA GROVF.lt. U Janunry2(l. N:to ijchtrmatciif.s.- 1 Jen. 20. -12 dozen boxes, for sale very cbnnp, lly IRA fillOVKIt. 1)AINT llltl.'SiiES, Sash Tools, and Sand Paper, for sale by Jan. 20. IRA GROVElt. MILL, X Cut, and lloi Saws, for sale by IRA UROVER. Jnnuy 20. N30 rpwo TIlUt'SAND-l.llS. Malleable Iron, for currlage mount-X lug", tit., for snlo by IRA (iltOVER. Jnn. 2(1. IMPOSITION Tin Fucings, with Grates, n sure remedy for J Smoky Chimneys, for sale by IRA GROVER. Jill. "RON Wl It E, from Nasi 4 to 2U, for sale by ill A CROV i:il. January 20 NJ0 rpV EI.V E (hnteu Hell Metal and Common Cast Iron Tea Ket-J ties, for sale by IRA GIIOVER. Jan. 20. RUSSIA and Amcricnn Sheet I rou, for sale by IRA GROVElt. Januury 2U. N.I0 S' ITES'S German Locks and Coffee Mills, n tlrstrntc article J for sale by IRA GROVElt. Jan 20. C1O0K,l()nnd 7 Tlnto, lloiand Franklin STOVES, for snlo by J January 20. I II A GROVElt. nOllSBuud WrmighrNnllsrfor "sulrTby" III AC HOVER. Jonnnry 20. NJ0 rjWO cases Fire Irons, very cheap, for sale by IRA GROVElt. JL JuminrySO N30 M"l N I'lntc, Sheet Cupper, und Zinc, for sale by 111 A G RO V Ell Jtinuiiry '20 "30 JADHLEKV and Carriage Trimmings, n full assortment, fur ij sale by lit A UKOVKU. Jnn. Z0 I UNIATTA Nails und Brads, for sulc by IUA CUOVKlt. Jaunsry 20 JVJU C1 lllil.:K Hiirin-s, t Jaiuury 'Zi). Axles, titepsand Hprinus, for sale by MIA (JKOVKIL "TIVE HLNDItKD f Jauimry -0. is. lira and Copper Ketilen, for sale by IK A (iUOVKK. OARDINU. Tim subscriber be;s leave to inform liU old friends nud the Publir, that lie is now prepurcd acntn to receive Boarders in the Fxrlianuo Buildlncs, in the House for merly ketit by V. W. Hi.akic as a Boarding House. A sunroof public patronage is solicited, IRA (ill'JVKIt. January 'JO WORTIMNl.foN (IIUl) RKFOiniiiD M FDICAlTcoL-J.Kdi;. A certificate entliliiitftlie holder to a full rmircc of Tuition in tliu nkive imitiiuiion, for sale on favorable terms, by uppliciitlon at the Otliro of tiro Htnte Journal. A credit for one half the purchase moiicytsatisfuctorily secured, will lie uiven, if desired. January a C1TATEMKNT OF UK FRANKLIN RANK OKCOLI M tO i!'S, e on the Ulth day of January, 11137; made in pursuuuee uf a resolution of the Cenerul Assembly of Ohio. Capital, :.II0,()U0; paid in $4ftl,500 00 Notes In Circulation! ,.i'.it; (hi llrpusit Ilrlitsducto Hunks, lliviilnuls unrmitl, t'oiitiiicnt Fund, Ulscuunts, &c. ... 4l.l,li:li !I7 ... 16.07J !H ins 011 .... 20,172 an I,'M,21'.I H ...Slllli.(l7H tl ... (i 1,5:1.1 51 ... 7IKi,7llll iX .... 2i;i,jJ9 11 .... 4ijlM 'J I ... una) in PM?ri in Colli nml Silver Notiit of uthcr Hanks I'.ills mill Notes Disronntcil, lL't"its In Atlantlr. t.'ilics Ilim from olhor Hunks Kent and Personal Hstuto, Bxiicnses, &c. il,2ll4,2l'J 25 SWAJf, President, M. l:M', I'aslilor. Jnnnary 211. .3v STATESIKXTOH TIIK fl.l X'l'ON UAXK OFL'Ol.L'MIIUS Oliio, Muntlay, Januury 2d, 11J7. tites nnd tills Disrounted . nuiikiii'i.finuse One front Hunks: Kustern Hunks Western do rush An linnd, viz: Kuslcru Notes Western ilo (iold and Silver .. 0,111'J 25 .8i:n;,n37 70 . 37,256 27 17-1,093 'J7 ...W.521 on .. i;.i.-oo no ...UiUU'J III 23fi;il 50 f90ll,l52 !"o MiBII.ITtBS. rnptlnl stork pntd in t'outlnzent fund Due to Hunks Trensury of l.'niled Hlutcs . IteiuiMils t;ireitlution,vis: ti lls 2 d 3 do 5 do Ill do 20 do 511 do 100 do .$::i!Uim no .. lll.'.HIl 211 .. 3.IIII 2!) ,. 31111,317 77 . . bM,2l!J 62 , 9i;.r2l! 00 4.'.llt 110 liJIli'.l HO no.imj no lll.'.HIl IHI 12,140 no 13,100 00 300 00 Uj,0-lh' 00 Do:i,l'i2 liti Statk or Omo, FrnnUia Co., si: Personally pnred Itelorc me, this, the fills day of Januarv, 11137, William NVil, President, ami John DHiiitehl, Jr., Cashier of the Clinton llnnk uf Columbus, und made solemn oath that the oIhivu is a rorrert and true statement of said Hunk on the DM Momhiy of this month, to I lie best of their kuowledio and belief, and in witness whereof they havesulwribed their humls, WM. NEIL, I'rtudfHt. J. DELA FIELD. Jr., Cathitr, lteforc inc. WARREN JENKINS, Pe. We, the nnderslciieil, Directors of the Clinton Rank of Columbus, do rcrlify and declare the accompanying ftatemeui lu bv jn-t stiial nrriinile, to the w of our knowledge and belief. Clinton Hank, Juiiuary u, J ii.jt WM. NEIL, JOHN PATTERSON, D. W. DESHLER, WM. MINER, J. STONE, II. LATHAM. N. II. SWAYNE, WM. H. SC1.LIVANT, N. MEDItEtt V, C. MSWANtJER, January, 20, UlJTi. 3v. 1 FRANKLIN CtlUNTY COMMON PLEAH, September 'frrUt, ' HlJb Tako notice, all whom it may conrurn, that at this term, I'.lixalwth Bwcctxer, Adntlnlstrairii of John Sweelner; Chailcs Davenport, Administrator ol Richard lwls; Jonathan Ruse, " Jucoh Ruse; Joseph Wright, " J. D. Ilewes; Win. II. Connelly, ' Edward Connolly; R. W. Cow lei, Expruior'of I. H, Wilcox; C. Ileyl, Administrator of John Wurner; John I). Klous, 11 John Klous; R. F. Juwett, " Henry Jcwotl, Filed their accounts for Anal ctt lenient. Attet: E. RACKl'S, Clerk pro tem. Jnn. 13..4W T AI.CAItLE FARM FOR SALE one and a half miles south of Joiferson, Madison county, Ohio. The suliscriber oilers his valuable Farm for stile, on reasonable terms, It tort-lalns 51 'J Arret of Laud, nil under good fence, ami from lit) to 100 acres well improved and in grnss. The whole tract, being ol good qunlliy, ti well suited for grain or hay, nnd Is very well timbered. II nlso hat severnl never-fulling sprinus of wolor running through Ii; nml its present sliuaiinn Is calculated for a good Slock Farm. Ti ers Is a new Frame Homo hulit on it, a Ml nlso some Log lluihltugs. Log llnm.SlnMn, &r. This Farm Is situated in a healthy part of the country, near thu luwii of Jetlersou, which ts Improving with a rapidily equal to nny village in Ihe West, and now Is oil end nl a bargain at private sale; and If nni sold heforo the 1st day of March next, I wilt otl'er It on thnt day nt Public Sulo to tho highest bidder. The title li indisputable. For furihnr Information rail at Mortlmore k Patterson's Store, In Jefferson, Madison county, Ohio, where the subscriber may ho found. J. P, PATTERSON. December 30..tMl M1MSTUATOn's 8AI.K ok VAI.UAULK PIUJPEItT V . fn the rlty ul' (.'uliiinlm Nut ice iv htrpliy liivcn, thai Hie iri:ii.i,s lately ixjciiiiied by John Marry, demised, on Mizlt- street, lie i 1:5 in-lot No. will l (illuri'd at puldic utile on Mwlaii, the 'Mil, rfi, f i'tbruurit jirrf, between the hours off hsioVlotk, M., and l2 o'clork, 1. M., of said duy, at the door ofj Urn Court Mouhp, in this city. Thin pmiwriy in eliirihly Bitniited nn IlifrliKtrret, hnvinp tticre-on (i lar-icand commodious llrirk Dwelling limine, with it Itrick Kitrlren. detached aj-oud VVi-ll of Water, Miihle, &c. tec A credit will he siven for a imrt of the purchase money, talc to lie made tmlijert to the widow'., dower, further purtkulurs made known on application to Jan. H.A'H WARltll.V JKNKINH, Admr, TAKEN up hy Diivid lliitcr, Franklin township, a stray MAKE, a lialit hny.dnrk innne nmi tail, iion.o while on the rirxlit leg below the ankle, one year old hint npriiir, nnd ap praised lo twenty-five dollars by Nicholas llriggi and Hubert I'rortor, January liili. 1837. January 27.. 4t JACOB fJUUHR, J. P. WEHT I. R N HAN KNOT li 'O., CincinnuH, Ohio, The, underlined I m vine eat hM (shod themselves in Ctiiriimnti, for the purpone of executing Hani; A( Emrraving amiPrint-in-!, rctipi'fifully nolicit from tho Dunking limlituliuim of the Wtt a share of their patronise. Having been c 11 meed for the lant year in iiiaking new men. Violence, Ice. they arc now cnnhleil to furnbli Notes in a very superior xtylc, anil on Hhort notice. Hank Note paper of the best quality will always be kept 011 band. WOODUL'FF At MASON, Dec. 30. .8 Oftifp, 3d Hi. ndjolniiic the N'.-w Ilnnkd. D'. IHSOI.IJTION. The copnrtnemhlp heretofore exintine be tween the aul-scritiern, under the .inn of Cc cuing it War nlii, Id this day dissolved, hy muiiial rouKeut. M. II. Cushiu! Iinvinit purrhnMMl A. II. Wurncr's inlereHt in said roncern, will continue the husincM 011 liis own urcouut, nud fatly authorized to settle alt basintia trarmaetioan of xnld linn. M. . fUMIII;, AI.IIX. II. WARN Kit. Dec. 1!..:10 Hrojidwny Kxchaucc, No. 2. A ('ARD. The subscriber avails hiiunelf of this opporhmiiy . to tender bis ihnnks lo the cuntomors of the Inie linn of Cushiiiit it, Warner for their libernl patronage, nud Is nor able lo oiler fair Inducements torn continuance and (nrreasn of their custom. He has recently received from New York a fresh and seufoualile supply of Staple and Fancy DRV GOODS, which are nowoH!ii for iusircctiun at his CIIMAP CASH STORK, No. 2, Broadway Ruildinas, Columbus, Ohio. In bis Assortment the Ladies will find many desirable articles; anioiiB which aro Fash omiu.it Fi rs, Satin Beaver Capea, (a new and Kiilfnilid article.) Snlln Reaver Hunnetsfor Ladies ami Mioses, White ami Mack Sutin Shoes, and a cennrul supply of Kid, Priiuello nnd Leather Mimes, of nlmost every description; Cloves and Hosiery; Mcrinoc and Silks, aKsnrleil in ureal va riety; a henutiful asxortineiit of French Chintz, mid other Prints; Rob Itoy. Merino, Paisley, nnd other Shawls and Dress Handkerchiefs, in ureal variety; Tniuliour and French worked Col lurs and Caics, fee. fee. Also, Corsets a 11 J reudy made Cloaks, aborted. (ienllimicn will nlso 1 nceominoilaled with almost rptni de-neri(itiiiH of Clottine rtmht ii'c, of pood yualitij, and fankivn-nbe ttnle. viz; Clou kit, Over Coats, Frock 11 ml Dress Coat, Vests, I'.iiiIiiUmitm, Shirts, Drnwcrs, Stocks, Socks, Roots, Shoe, tec fcc; and in rase of a failure to net lilted in any articles ot Cbilbiiiz.rustomers will be sure to Hud a first rate untortmrnt of Uroadi tolhs, Cassiincres, HntinetH, Virstint-s, &c. of the freshest importations' nnd Intent fashions, losetlier with all we- cctaary trimmings and a !Mt variety of other articles, suited both to rlty nml country; all of which will he sold, Wkultiate or Itftail, for Cash, at Cheap at thctf can be bought tt'ent of the Mountain. Striiuueis vifitinif Columbus, und till others having a few dollar to spend, will save their coi lsion by ullini( at No. J, Itroadway Kxi-haiir,c, a lew doors west ul Messrs. Cliumpioii ic Luthrop's Store, Jan. 1 iu. H. 1 Uri 1 1 Mi . N. II. I cxiwct to remove soon to tlie Store now occupied by Messrs. Ilrown jud Kooketi, in Coodale's Row, on llii'li-stri-ei; where I hope to he in the way oi 'lor mini! a more extensive ac quaintance, and creatly increasing my business, Ke!"M'ctruIly, M. R. C. T (lOKINO CLASS MANUFACTORY AND HARDWARE JJ STORE. William II. fc Ciuklkb S. Wavsk, Manut'ac Hirers of Looking (Uasaes, and Importersof llnrilware.Ciillery, Plated, Hritaunin, and Imitation Silver Ware, No. SI, iorw tu roiid-strccl, Philadelphia, otfer for sale, Mnnielaud Pier l.ojk lint Clashes, in cili, mnboKatiy, ami other frames; Toilet, Swing Tablet, fiiKlSlinviiii! Clashes; llardwurc; Cutlery; Plated, liritau nia, and Imitation Silver Wares. The advertisers, curryiuff on tho man ufat tare of Looking Glasses, n nd importing their Hardware direct from tlie mnim-fucturinit cstablishiueiits of IHriuini'liaiti nnd Hheltietd, Etmland, are enabled to assure those who may be dUiwed to purciiasc ol ( them, that their prices and terms are as nrrouimodiithur as those i uf any similar estnlilisbmcnt tu nuyoftlie Atlantic cities. Of tho Imitntion Silver Ware, of which Uicy import I utile, Ten, ami Dissert SMons; Tnblo end Desert four pronir Fork; Soup, Oyster, nud Toddy Lndb's; Salt and Muxiunl bpoons; Simnr Tun:s; llulter Knives; Fish Slicers; Tnblc Cntrs; Fruit Knives, itc, a word to tliosa unnnuninted with it may not U out of plnre. Its value, as a most useful, cheap, and beautiful nrliclu of inble use, (combiniiii: us it does nil the coU ipiaiities of EfnuiiiR silver,) tsconlirmed hy the testimony of all who havo um d H, and aUo as tu Its tieinj the Is-st su bstiiuto fur real sliver ever yet discovered. As lo its cheapness, It Is enough to suy, the price is barely more than one-third that ol uilvcr. Tlie following from Professor Hopkins, will jive some Men of this metal: "I had several slips of it buriiishml.nud exposed for several days to the action uf Dilute Sulphuric, Dilute Mu- rh tic, and Dilute Acetic Arid, and also to a solution of common Salt. The pieces were placed upright in the glasses containing tho liquids, so ns to he Immersed to uIkjiiI half Iheh length. At tho cud of five days the results were ns follows: I ii the sail and water, the metal was not lu iho least deuao tarnished. "ln strong Sulphuric Acid, the iatiiP.,jrf) Tho acid, frcuufliitly called Radical Vinegar," though mived with water, wns stilt many times siroi.gcr lliau uny vinegar used iutmiilie. It did not dissolve the incial, hut the latter remained us bril.t where tl was iuunersed tu the nrid, ns it wns originally. Nitric Acid dissolves the alloy witli great rapidity; but this acid acts with equal tower on Silver ltclf. 'The results huve atis:ied me perfectly, that your alloy mny he u'd with safety for uny purpose to which Silver is usually applied In n family. l consider the trials I have made of It as far exceed inc any to which it would be sut'jncted in ordinary household use; from its rcciKtnnce to thu action of rorrosivo ncid, Its henuty, nud its low price, I consider it an eligible nml excellent suhstiiute for the morn rosily metal. Q3Ms color and luster so nearly resemble those of Silver, lUui il is diiticult to dlsiintHiinh the one f rum the ol her. W. E. HOPKINS, Aciiiig Prof. Chtmlstry I. P. Military Academy, West Point." An able and experienced Looking (ilnss packer Is employed, so that every sutisfuriion is guarantied in that department. As to the rest, the adversers luiend to spare no pains to render themselves and their store Kipuhir;nml conclude hy inviting nil in wnul ol goods in their line, to yivu them n call, Philadelphia, Dec. 2). .30 W. II & C.H. W. nOTEL IN PORTSMOI TII FOR HALE C. M'Cov of-fcrshis well known Mansion-House establishment for sale. Il is situated on Front-stt eet, near I hu renter of tho Public tlnulc and Stenuilmat Landing, made this season; which, for lenuty uiid roiiveiiience, surpasses nny other on the Ohio river. The Hotel roiiiliiuuds a lino prospect of tlio Ohio river, fjr lume than Hirer miles. The whole r,lnhlUhu.e,,l is yery lart-e. mm- tnoilious, and well armmied for business on thu hiririst srnle, mhrsrltis 55 vory r.i.ulo-tnl.lo and rouvruluu r.s "i'l... ,1,1,11,, rooo, is 7'2 l.y 22 font, mul I. . u.-.llv DnlsM .,. noy other In tl,o Klnt.-. TIo'tc re tuo lot,, Mtig C2I fwl front, mul rmmlM, Imrk.o n Iwatnif..! st.oH; l,srl,.( ll, north II fwt, nod ls,nndr,l hy , ll,.y .hr, whole h;K , tl,..,!. All exleildivn Itliiln nml liiil. auitril In nn-miinnt.1: In frm ii .ji o (il) horses. Tlie limine Is suhtiiunihillv built of brick; covers he entire front, i2 feet; runs buck 12 fret; Is Hireu stories high, nud furnished throughout. , A rreilit will Iw niven for a larto portion of the purrhns' money. As nn Imniee-o himiuess is, and can be done lu this establishment, it will he easy lor the purrhuser to pay the balance in the time that will Ih siven. Tho furniture of every description wilt lcold with the House. Persons desirous of purchrulnn, mny nddress the submriher, post paid, who will givo hy letter more definite terms and iufoi million. C. M'COY. Porlsmonth, Pre. 20.. 2l-3m.. Scioto Tribuno. 4 MEXICAN IHU'EL, Crnrr High nmd tit ai'ws. oppoMtte tkt State Ihane, Columbus, Ohio. The ulMnri Ihts havint; taken the ture nnd commodious huildiug of It, V. Mi Coy, Eh, nre now prepnn d to ircelvo Ibe Tniveihiii Public. and lloiinhTsgenernlly. They thiiter themselves ilnil Ihucentrnl IkmIiiou ot ihe stnnd, and the intensive acrom mod nt ions of ihe boiiRu ilself,.nddnl to iho abundant preparations of Iho Pronrle- lOrS. mill n lll Sirn tli aivn itdtiprnl M:ilUlnrli..n III t,i,. I. i II ..... to vntertnlit In a style not tnfertur lo that of any other liuue West of tlie Mouiitntns, ,.(.( Nov. 2' C. F. DRE?n CH ,v CO. TAMES WALCUTT will taVu notirn that a petition was tiled a-jiihift him, on this dav, in Iho Court of Coi m lens of Kmiikllu couiity.nnd State ol' Ohio, hy William Hunier, nud is now pendimi; wherein Ihe uiid William Hunter demands partition of the following real cm ale, via: He.'inuln at two suvur trees in Ibe comer of the fence on thu side of thu road lendmir I'ioiii Cohimtu lo Mnryt ille; them e north 30 degrees ciou 2U poles, to n stako In n hue nl James mi tu. m num. nii-iun until -ni.i tuli p, Ul n ,1K0 . m John Foster's land; thence south with mid IVwici's hue 'J.",17 poies, io n sinKo in trie rotm; t'leiico norin i dcirce wi st, to the hcgiuiiiiu:; roninitilug sevuniy-reveu ueres, nnd lying two1 miles north-west of Coluiiihiu: It Iwluw il titi.tx imri uf im..i which wan conveyed tn J es Wab iitt and William Wahuit; hy benjamin Fwicr nml wile, by deed, dated ;,th June, lu ll; nnd utierwnrds devmed hv snul William Wnb iiit lo Roherl Qlrult, who, wilh his wife, conveved It to snid Wlltiniu Hint- icr, hy doed dntril 2ltih of May, Lt.lti: And thai nt ih. nrl term of said Court application will lie made hy thrwit.t Willinm llnnte r for an oidcr ll.al parh i may lw mnde ol -:ii,l piemnes. Jmi. S-tL.tJw G. SWAN, Atlotuey fur lUmaiidiuit. rrv) I Pflntinp KMuhliril.mc.it, which in nituuted 111 11 larne town, und In the renter ol' one f the moat fertile nnd populous re-ifioiis of Oli Id. Tito Neviuiier Inn tihont (.00 nubecrihcri , and i well atruiiicd In the wuy of Adverlimciii. Thf re la in ihc ollice a well wlcrted aMorimeut of Rook and Job Tynr, prereiiiiiig probably ns extensive a variety ns ran I found in ihirVtuie, out of Cincinnati and Columbus. The Jobbing p1' ronae of the estabtiiihnieut is excellent, and increaalnff in Importance. Tlie Paper is firmly established, being among the oldesr of tlie State, und the business of liie town in which Ills printed rapidly iinproviuti. Politics, Democratic Whig. For terms, fee. inquire of the Editor of the 0ik State Journal. Jan.3..6t The Editor of tho Journal iswcllacutiahitcfl with the above establishment, and knows it lo be a very pood one. four millions of Silk Worm Egst. The Worms may be fed on the native ninck Mulberry, and Hie feedtm! can ho done hy children. The Company plcdga themselves to purcliaH) the Cocoons in the Full, at the market price say from $1 to $5 per bushel. Application may be luade lo J. Pl'LLIVANT, Frnnkllnton; M. J. (ilLIII'.RT, Columbus. N. II. In the courso of Ihc Fall iho Company ran supply any demand for tho genuine Chinese Mulberry, and the Italian, or White Mulberry, at a price within tho means of every farmer. January f J . . If J. BY THE PRESIDENT OF TDK UNITED STATES. In pursuance of tho provisions of a treaty made nud concluded between John A. I try an, Commissioner on the part of th Culled Stutcs, end William Walker, John Rarrell, and Pen' cork, chiefs and principal men of tho Wyandot tribe of Indians in Ohio, uctiii!! for nud in behalf of the said tribe, on the twen-ty lhird lay of April, one thousand, einbt hundred and thirty-six, I, ANDREW JACKSON, President of the Cnited Slates, da hereby decline and make known, that a public sale will he held at MARION, in the State of Ohio, w hich is hereby dcshrnntfttl ns the seat of thu Laud Ollice for the tract reded by the suhl treaty, on Ihc tctvnd Monday in April nut, (11W7) for the disposal of the undermentioned land;, reded to the United Slates by that treaty, for ibe purposes therein mentioned, viz: Fractional sections U l, H3, and 3b in township I, south, of rnnirc ).', east. Sections I and 2; fractional seriimi-3 nnd 10; sections 11, V2, El, and I t; fractiomil sections 15 and l22 sections 23, 24, 25. and 2i; and fruitiouul sections 27, 'M, 35, and 3U, in township J, south, of ramie I.?. east. Sections 1 nud 2; fructionnl sections 3 nnd 10; section! II, 12, M, und I I; Irartlonal tv-rtinns 15 und 22; sections 23, 24, 2'i, nnd 2t; und fi actional sections 27, 'M,'J5t and 36, in towu ship 3, south, of ran 1 5, osst. Frariionul section 31,32, und 33, in township 1, south, of rnncc 11!, ennt. Fractional section 4; sections Ti, C. 7, and 8; fractional set-tlotis 0 and lt; sertioni 17, III, 11. and fractioiinj sec t ions-21 anil 211; sct-iioni, 21, 30,31, and 32, and fractional section 33 in township 2, south, of rniiffe lb', emu. Fra' liouat section 4; sections 5. ti. 7, and R; fractional sections 11 und 10; sections 17, 111, ID, und 20; fractional section! 21 nnd ll; sections 2',i and 30; and fractional sections 31, 32, and 3.1, in township 3, south, of ramie Hi, east. The wile will continue open for six days, and tho lauds will ! o Iff red in the order herein mentioned. (iven under my hand ul thu city of Wilmington, tho twelfth day of December, A. I), lo-iti. ANDREW JACKBON. lly the Prenident : J A UK WiintoMn, C'immii$ivner of the (Jeneral Land 0$ct. Jan. 10-tAlO N EW HARDWARE STORE. I am now receiving from iu!K)rlers in the La Mem CMies, and open inn on Rroad-Hreet.n few doors west of the Epincopat Cluirch,n full nnd rem-pleie assortment of II A RHWA IU1. CUTLER Y, &. SADDLERY; Pniut ami ulher RriMlu s; Cureiiters, Saddlers', and Shoe Makers' Tool; Coach and Harness Moiiuiings and Trimmings;Do-mi-flic Articles: Composition Fire Facings, with Crates, (a new nud splendid article, and sure remedy fur tfmoking Chimneys); Juniaitu Nulls and Rrads.of all sizes; together with every va riety of at tides u'tmllv kept in n city Hardware Store. My slock licing entirely new, und purchuM'd at Ihe rhcart po;il)le rate, and Judiciously selected by a Western Merchant that has had the tidvnnia;u of many urn' cineriunre In tho Hardware business, I Hatter myself that I am prepared lo sell on as good terms n any establishment West of the Mountain!. To those who w lnh lo make Cask purchase!, I ihull adhere strhtly lo the good old principle thai n nimble sii pence hi better than a slow shilling; and to those, of course, a preference will lu civea. AUo, ns nlvc, Tin Dale; Phcnthlng Copper, tinned or not tinned; Sheet llrnss. Assorted numbers; Jtussia and American Sheet Iron; Itlnck Tin; Iron Wire, of every description from No. 1 lo 20; loireilu-r with every variety of articles uunlly kepi or niauutactured in a Stove, Copper, Ilrass. Tin and Sheet Iron Factory. AUo, Sheet Zinc, a first rate article for roofs, kitchen Doors, putting under stove, &c; and a large supply of Brass Kittles. on lmnd,Conk,7 and 10 plate, and llox STOVES. if-ss Pipe, both l(usjuii und American, mudc tu order, and put up, if requested. .My ns orluicnt of Fire Irons, with Shovels nnd Tongs, both brass nnd hrhjhl Ituisli, is full and complete, purchased by Ihe ram at nvcrysmii'l advance. HOLLOW-WAKE and SUGAR KETTLES by the Ion. The atuve articles will lie sold at wholesale or retail on the most acrouiiiiiMlr.ling terms at least us cheap as the cheapest. Plcnsc call and see, and then judge w hotel In bargains. Country Merchants, Saddlers, nnd Harness-Makers, are particularly in vited lo cull and cxuiiilue tpiulity and prices. Dee. 30 IRA GROVER. LOT FOR SALE Thu sulweriber will otfer for sale, on Tuesday, the 1 Ith dayuf February next, near George Good-iou's, lu the tiiwnship of Orungc, lhdnwaro ctmnty, Eighty-two Town Lots, in a ncly laid out town, on the Columbus anrl Sand in-ky Turnpike all the lots Isdng situated on sntd road. The conditions of Mile will lw, that the purchnser shall build on his lot within one year from the time of sale; and no person will he allowed to purchase more than one lot, unless lie ojreea to build on each within tho ntovo mentioned time. A credit will be allowed, if lelred, for live or ten years, by giving mortgage on the lots. Tliu situation is nearly equl distant from Co Iniiibtis and Delaware, nnd Is equid, If not superior In every respect to nnv on iho wbolu route. Dec. 20 . .t F 1 4 ANSOM WILLIAM DENTAL SriU.El!Y,ei-flfisj united Medient and Mf ehanient Treatment tf the Dtttonei of the 'JVs, 1umi. and Mouth. Dr. , P. Man ium having returned to Columbus, nml taken a room nl Col. NoMe'i Motel, otters hhi service! lo the people of this plure. During tho last six years ho ha ' devoted his entire iiiicution to Dentistry; and having traveled twenty-five IhoiHnud miles, In did'erenl parts of the United States, he has had an uptiortuiiltv of hemming acquainted with the hel method of operuiing, and of the Diseakos of tho Mouth neruliur to diiSerent rlimates. N. 11. Ilclug well prepared toe.ttrort Teeth, lie Invitee the poor ns he wilt make no charge it they are unable lu pny Ik'Cem'ir t. .If CITIZENS O F t "O I, t; .M 1 1 1 IS ! "l rTl ) I '. N N I S E 1 17 would rail your attention to No. I, Excbnuiio Rulldings, llroad way, where ho I umv ready lo wait upon nil inosc wno feel an Intercut in his welfare. The nlaive building has been lined up enpresily lor the Mcrrhnul Tailor Piifinrs!, and n.iWay mny , " , " , " "" "' :" ' n - I 1.. I. II 1.1... I.- ... ; """ ""'"- " ' """ ', - " ' lrl" "f ' "l'l;"t'1, ! 0,fl1"" "" """"" ' ,,""tn 1bM""' I "'i" "''" ''! '"" lluntic , nml, s tvool, worst- ,'1 "'r "" ,"""' rniTs; .Ilk. ""Ino, or.f.1, ' i hurksMtt, leaver, lionevkin, silk, kid. and rntloii gloves; silk, gum clastic, eniiim, and woroird suspenders; men's Kckei hnnd-kerrbb 'f and rravuis; ready liemnu'd rravats; sildtners and toeks,of every description and slyle; frilb d Inwiuis, and plain linen iHtsoms, of ihe laleat tyle, and collars of the newest pattern: nlso, hlnrk sutin booiiis, puitaloon strnpsuf every style, nnd bullous of the latent fashions and tninps. V. S. It has ln-u stu'itrsied to ma that I had tatter Iwve taken a rmmi on IH.'h sirret but It was mpnslhle, and 1 havo the Uut nmm lor my luisiurss Ihui I routd nnd In tha cily; nud the iileti of its U-tng out of ihe way, la rather Idle, ns It is but a lw miiinleit' walk from any snrt of High street, nnd mi eusily finid, tlmt a blind mnii could not in ins Ihe way. Hems cnunivted wilh one of the hvst rstahllshnieiitsof the kind in lluil'alo, I shall nl all limes he nblo lo lurniih the public with ihe laiet New Yura fashions, I. N. ColuuiUis, Dec. 3, .tf rpilE LEXINGTON I'lltE, LIFE. AND MARINE INSI1 I. Buratire Ctiinpany Incoipornteil lu H.tl Capital .K)0." (UK) $1.7 ..M 10 ald in. Tho uinlernjned. nreut of the aim va : r,,,,,l"y. Is now pre.nied to Insure nilnst loss or damage hy r ire, nml to tnkn Marine rlnkn.upon us lavuramtt terms as can he oliinhied lu the State. Applhsiioim may I made hy letter, (lion paid.) or ul Ihe oilirrot Staruxu & GiLHLar, Siate strctt. north ol ihe Murket House. .Nov. Jr.. .if l.YNE STARLINO, Jr. New gimh.s a r inV. oiTiu chimp cash store The snlrribers hnviuff taken the Sioro No. 5. Commer-ei il lluihiinL's, a lew doors sniiih of II. WiHMlhurjr, hnv jusl received n iqilenilid uhmkIuii'iiI of Staple and Fancy DR V GOODS, which tl ey n.fiT mi as riiMHiiiable terms as cnu I ohtahiu. In the rlty; nud they renpiiiiitlly Invite ihe ptihhr t a call nnd ex , ....i..,,. NIV 1 "(,? de Nup. Mermm's.'fl ih-w ami sptemlid nrticlrfoi Indies iuler drensrs. Just received at .No, 5, Cuiiiinerclal HuihL AUo, rich lljured rilk-. Nov. J2..lini '"l"' xlHi AIN IN LAND I mi.auilwiie,t' iu srlle Tract of IjhhI, iH'lonuiug le Jiwiah ltoleriitui, In Crawford wtunty 1 ,ig on the road fmm lino ins to Little ftindutkr, roumimng aUmt fc'7;, urrrs. The land Is Ht Improved, ami vrrr de-Ira- bUito pniMins within to avoid the Inixiriou nnd ledions pro. nn- f rl ftrmi tip a farm. Pus.s.ioii can lie had immclinMy Cohuahui, i. '47 M. II. K1UUY.